144 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b474a3f9b9d6bde7926950f65802843.pdf 130837cff92dfd354afd9d8c38bcd2d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. CV ispatrtj Pinckoex, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 26, 1944 ffl LaNews Items ot Several Deaths Boys in Service AreKeporttd Nawt and Items Concerning Our Boy Who Arm Serving in the Armed Service Several Former Resident Pasted Away Last Week Mrs Helen Palmer Hughes, 25, wife of PFC Lance Hughes ,died sudden, ejJV in Detroit Saturday She had retir riday night apparently all right but AMERICAN HEROES BY rsFF rtr Lt George Burden of Lansing, son Mr and Mrs Clair Burden Gertrude Green has been awarded an air med al for gallantry in action in Italy her mother wa unable to awaken her He is a plane pilot t in the morning and he was taken to j The Order of th Purple Heart ha hoita wher he continued in a j been awarded to Pxiv Richard Roche V coma ua 0 ortly 0 I of Howell woundeil on the Cherbourg 0 bhc u e of the peninsula during the invasion of tate ,11 la nd Addie Palmer , and lived in Pinckney tor several , years where she attended school She logmen are called for army or navy was married u year ago to Lance duty on July 31,3from PinckneyThey liughes She leaves a four day old are Fred Singer, Hollis Swarthout daughter, Dianne, her husband and and Edward Drost Others are Theo moirer and three brothers, Herbert of dore Zabitch,, EJwin Schrepfer, of Piiukxiey and Ben and Westly of De Howell Clarence Siegel, Edward Wis uoir The funeral was held from the er, Brighton Leo Saunders, Patrick Skecne Funeral home Tuesday after Knickerbocker of Fowlerville Others noon with burial in Grand Lawn cem originally under other draft boards to etery, Detroit go are Foster White, Robert Clark of Howell Verner Buxton, Wilson S Yanson of Brighton and Earl BeDen of Byron Word has been received that Beryl Amburgey took part in the Normandy invasion and has bkei there 4 vek and is OK The Van Blaircum brothers, Bennie and Norman are still in Ireland and England, respectively and have not been in the French invasion Pvt Kenneth Hudkins of lhf, Romuus air base has been spending a 7 day furlough at the Omer Corey home PFCEdward Bennett has been home from Camp Meade Pcnn on a fur lough MRS DALE DARROW Mrs Toy Deam Darrow, 57, died at a Vicksburg hospital, last Thursday following a long iilnessShe was married tc Dale Darrow, formerly of Pinckncy, at Centerville in December, 1904, Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, MrsJ Ruth Smith, of California, a son, Forest, of Galesburg, a sister and 4 brothers The funeral wail held at Vicksburg Sunday and the f burial was at Vicksburgfl i IX WIf M vfljtffi, Micb Mirror Mate iNews C No 34 O R R t N T JM MEN 1 Jtf V MUr Newi from here ud There and Oei ihd itc oi Michigan All After giving orders to ahandoirtheir torpedoed ship, W utter K KfciJ, Master Mariner, Merchant Marine, returned Bimdidiips to tssjt the radio operator and ji htevvurd tliroish blinding Humes to safety The IJisiJuuilicil Service Medal i Ins, heeause of courage und disregard for personal safety We too mu plaee the lives and hopes of our men above all buy more U ur Jnis than ur lnfnrcl US Trisury Pepin tmetti To Raise Water the Level WILLIAM TUNNARD Conservation Officials J Portage Lake Land Owners at port Beach Saturday Night Discuss It Meet with r Now To It was threshing time at Tecumseh, Mich, last Saturday Ami the Lords wheat, plained by Perry La,, ieii, Ti uniien iuur nailer on land provided n nenry Ford,again jdeiiioiinuated thi uui ot John ili2 i ana us law of naluial increase It the Lord wneal, nut miiuiHaydens waj ot explaining wh hi plaiilingi iiad bea sail a tnicv a nearby MUIIIIO and yet produce 50fold which ia about double Liie average annual Michigan yielu Hay den, a uaKvr, lias dedicated the eiuuc ciup to u holy purpose Hi remarks casually on the tact that he has been lucky cuuigh to ah uu lovs valley son and Ket iat yield, in the diOugiu anU Ury iaous when the highland crops burned up or blew down in high wind And yet the iiev, year or two he planted on highland, just in time to avoid a uccess ioii of valley floods tjiat destroyed all crops along the stsambeds Y lien Ujougnt or floods threaten, Hayden fijuls peace in this philoophy Itn not Wiorneti its ail the Lords wheat lie can do what he wants with Sit j KtlovCiiase 8, Osborn, Miciiigans j Grand Old Man, bad returned to Michigan from his winter home at loucni Poke, Georgia Piesititnt Roosevelt lias been renom inateti lot a toujiii term the only man JWJI tu be so hoiioivd The result has ueea certain lor some time as the old adage that your can t ben someone witn no one always holds good His jnly opponion uie conservative Senator Jiyid of Virginia got a mere hand iUlI ot votes Seiiator By rd was a can Jidute for piesent back in li32 and iade about the ante showing then 1 he remark of Malcolm Bingay of the Detroit Free Press tnat his popularity is chiefly among the Republicans um up the situation We note that the Roosevelt opponents are again jrushing off the old arguemente and getting them ready for reuse The Brighton Argus aid last week that the Democrats should renominate a young vigorous vice president as President Roosevelt would never live out , fourth term This paper is strong for Dewey hut evidently has doubts as to hb success else why the anxiety over the Democrat nominee for vice president Now this health arguement has been used every year since 1932 but at the present time the presidents health was never better according to hi physicians I i in William Tunnard a former resident of Livingston county died in Tacomaj Washington Juiy 14 Funeral seivicesi were held there July 18 internment Mrs Chnrle Cboririn and Mrs wi1 be in Howell by hir wife and Curtis Chamberiain and daughter left son last week to visit Curtis Chamberlain j Mr Tunnard spent all of his act In th naval school at Nonman Ok ive life in this county goinff to Tuc A letter from PFC Gl enn Kingsley om jn 1931, Just previous to going west he wa janitor of the Howell Court House IV 11 years He was a member of Howell Lodge F and A M and Piesbyterian church Surviving are two brother and sisters all in the west ththe two states he took part in the battle in France and is alright Keven Ledwidge has been transferred from the M P division at the concentration camp at Alva, Okla to 1 combat engineers at Camp Swift, Tex SergtGerald Dinkel in England with A replacement division writes that i they are getting much rain and foggy J weather there now j A letter received by the Wm Shej Samuel Wheeler, 83, died at his han fatnilv from Sergt Ted Adseh home in Webster Monday Mrs written Tulv 4 tRts he is well He j Wheeler died in 1943 Surviving is recently left New York for foreign 1 a SOn, Ray The funeral was held at mmhen Michigan, caused by the drv tha Gorman Funeral Home today with weather have Jilted the seasons total SAMUEL WHEELER Conservation officials vill meet on Saturday night at Newport Peach to discuss raising the water leve r ject This would bring the level up to the hard land make valuable frontage iots Michigan will get f47,453 as its hare of the fedetal PittmanRobert son fund obtained by a special tax on 1 riad Jimunition This fund will be tisiii 10 purchase game re toration iiand in Southern Michigan Michigan j matches this in the tatio of 25 jp ccni to 7 percent fim the money raised by the sale of hunting licenses There i a il percent increase in the fund rultmg from the sale of hunt ing iicMie,s June 30 than at the same date in liMi licreaaig forest firt hazard in ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fritncii Mrpt Sunday Masos at 7, i 100 and 1 Li I 1 Caievhism elases after a m Ma and Sat at JO am ovena to jin Wed and one hour be lore early mass on Sun V or apt 1000 Mennonile Ezra Peachey Marvin Shircy Sunday School a y oclock 4 Worship and Childrens Service 11 0 7JN 730 YoiHhg PeoplVs Meeting Collage Prayer Meeting Wed COMMUNITY CON Derman Widinayr Mrs CHURCH S Sit, lorence Rauglin,Organist and year parts Junior Wagoner who has been 1 burial at WebstcrThe Wheelers once J 01 tires tooate to 771 or 48 more tha home on furloueh returned to Wiscon owned, and lived on the farm south were reported during the entire sin Saturdav His parents, Mr and j south of town now owned by Claude j of 1141 MrsLouis Wagoner went as far asjnedy , Chicago with him filu dL courages the purchas, Kenneth Pdeasdell, 21 of WhitmorejpiNCKNEY LOSES TO COOLEYS reveitedly lands m norticri T iA ne vniorl iftion in France on , Aiicktgau by returning soldiers for lake as killed action Thg baU team losl K PFC Steve GenT7 of thetS,the Cooley Dairy team of Howell lat ahouiy 1HH i Tft0je Uils1 ai Milnes has ent his relics picked up J Wednesday 5 to 2 The 1 mckm y sutl,iU, l0 Hbjn sjt jf Mlannes has em ms r 1 , o 1Jeirdsley pacn lL, ,rhLndyhy beS71 atliorHowo, und had several fenco j he home of tr LTer Mrs Anna to win on wbld, iluy fl own o, n MrTjack Wilson received a letter leadng off with a triple tn from her son, Bud, stating that he ing a Choic Director Morning Service Sunday School Choir TVictiso Mrs Harvey Iiercf i pit Sunday July dth with We fl 1000 1 I 0 , night the pul iii the Founder Rooin,Lookadillac liotel, Pre ident Warren K lv, of Wayne unicrit conferred upun Osborne, the honorary degree of doctor oi science, the evenh honorary degiee to be so pv nted to him by an institute of higher learning Marsha irrnk L Keninier of the universiy imotej W A Markland desiiption of borll a the friendlies of man yet he loves a fight a true democrat, doted to liberty, yet he is by instinct u abuliate monarch, depite the for1 ef character, aggress heness, his nc al sirs know him as an incurable si 11 neui alisl 1 et he is SJ yeais old, biini and paralysed but still i enjoj s life Colon, Mich, is the wackiest town in the wo Id Tt is the home of the Percy Abbott Co vho i M f,a 1,ret for niiLrieians People wlin have theii anus and legs cm o7 cr are sawn in two yet they walk a va niil nnied ilarry Trezize, puhlislier of th Livingston county may enjoy dee hunts jn fall without going north but there is a itcn to it Only bows and arrows can be used As far as we know there is not a bow and arrow hunler in the county and not even an archery club For years the wild deer in the county have been increasing This herd is said to have started 20 ear ago from a few deer turned looe in Deei field township Now the farmers are complaining about the damage done by them and the conservation dept has let the bars down slightlv Rifle huntin, will pvbably never lie allowed herea Uf county too thickly settled and too close tj Detroit Hunters flocking here with Vh powered rifles capiable of killing atlong range would he too dangerous the topic The A bumliit Life A hearty welcome to all 3 appreciated ly a guest aiioiial purposes Deer with aatlers can be hunted in Pinekhey startei slrong,Clif MiU tirsl marrom 11 ou, WMu, tnd scoriig on an out at f had been sent from Washington DC Howell got two runs in the ,eeond on to an amphibian base in Maryland Her on b hits and a vk Pinckney Vci it sons Ray and Jack, also are in terfup in the 5th on Bill Baughns hit and vice and are both OK a Coolej error, in the oth Cooleys got Mcs Ella Lavey received a letter to Dinkel for 3 hits which with a walk iroir Robert Martin of the navy Tuesland Pinckneys only error gave them stating that he was in France and 3 runsIn the last of the Gth Pincktook part in the DDay invasion with ney filled the bases on hit by Miller, I i o fall ng 1 item r, Michigan lountie this now ami arrow liunteiv This coLoi nidi ure and includes Liv on county uu taking of the deer census in noiiuein Michigan has started A bill to regulate boat liveries will PHI1ATHF NOTES The cla thoroughly having wit, us on Sund th Lake, who Tod us in a fine diCUPSteacher, Mrs Harvey FVarce, of Norion of the days topiVWomens Part in National Life As usual wc wolcomj ed othfr guests loo, who should alj way feel free to make use of the Secret Service, a Philathea prayer, group recently formed within the Sunday School class For next Sunday owing to Rev Pearcos previous engagement to preach in a Detroit NEIGHBORING NOTES The race question at South Lyon seems to have been settled as the Seamless Tube Co there hii hired a negro from Vpsilant and he has moved his family into the trailer camp at South Lyon Clifton Green, 77, father of KlliCy Green of Deter died there iat Thursday The funeral was Saturday Pesides his son he leaves his jhc Fleinocrat contention last week ohciired the new, of the attempted asaination oi Adol Hitler by group nis arm uiiiou 1 lie Ijurmait broad, ,i , ad a bonl was thrown wV killed i o his officers and llitle slightly The conspirators were , r, Ved and most ff ihe broaodcat added he details that only iniible ,h h woumlod irs were executed ictgr are work a The peole rcitKnibc that a the t iuSo i revedt of army oilicers 111 World War 1 ended the war and sent the Kaiser into exile and hope this uprising may pioduc ar results However on the fair 01 things it seems to have hem premature as the conspirators CMI, L and the German armiea the up widow the former Anna Sharland nlod by the Mich Sportsmen church, Mrs Pearce will have charge ixt session of the legi,the amphibian forces He had a hot J Ledwidge and K Ledwidge buti time but is all right Hs not rec both Doc Hendee and Jack Reason got eived any mail in 7 weeks and lost i overanxious and struck outall his belongings the first day of inj Doc Hendee hone fum the army vasion Has a new address which we on furlough played short He got one will be glad to give to all of his hit and handle four chances without friends an error Serg Earl Berquist is now in the Pinckney northern part of Ireland with an air eorp Merjin Darrow is home from the U S naval base at New Orleans, La, on furlough He has also been in New York City and Cuba, Howard Read of the U S Marines arrived home Monday via the Russell Islands and California after 2 years in the South Pacific, He has 30 days furlough and then reports to New York City, Two Pinckney babies were bom rfa c Sunday in St Josephs hospital Ann DinkeU P Arbor just 36 minutes apart At 1080 p m a son was born to Capt and AB Miller, 2b 3 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Singer, 3b 3 K Ledwidge, rf 3 Haines, rf 0 Hendee, Is 3 J Reason, lb 3 Shehan, rs 2 R Reason rs 1 Baughn, If 3 3 2 Cooley Dairy AB Gale If 4 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 R H d 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 be j ree Club ai lature Thr Schoolcraft board of supervisors pased a resolution in June askMrs John Carver Virginia Baughn J and p6 minutes later a daughter was raton, lb 3 1 born to Pvt and Mrs Cyrus Megan Myer The Carver wae named John Henry Til AtLee MoJjar lb 8 baby Bishop, c 2 and the 3b AtLee baby Kathleen Carrie Noble, nf 2 MraAndrew Nesbitt gave a brthday dinner Monday night honoring PPT Bennett 3 H Mer, Is Mte Wylie and Mrs Gordo, rtaer ZZ I ing that the p otection on bears there be lifted Tlii, dpf being given SLJOfOO by the loejslatuio for fox control will ed ucal e the farmers on fox contolThis is thought more likely to get results than bounties Five trappers will b hired who will be sent to infected areas Mechanical berry pickers will again be used this, year on state owned lanrM The fur take last year of Unid States and Alaska was worth H0, 000,000 Louisana was first with 4,47,405 pelts and Michigan was 5th Muffkrat was the bulk of the tak in Michigan with mink second and weasls second of church services, and we ean be confident of an inspiring service, stum as we have been enjoying under Mr Peaues direction, so we look forj ward to a full ing Sunday HOWELL MAN ILL William E Robb of Howel founder of the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co and present secretary, a for mer prosecutor and Democrat national committeeman is il at Mcpherson hospital in Hcwrll lie was gett ing out of his vir in front of the barber shop on Mirhave when he fell unconscious Saturday He had just returner from the Democrat national eorvention at Chicago the day previous We IV ir ftili fighting Kventually if fieriu defeats continue to pile 1 iniiai attempt will succeed The vocallod Texas revolt in the lMi,ocrat convention was probably lie mot exciting event of that ssion although eviitually most o them came back The facts of the case are 1 hat certain policies of the Democrat party are not popular in the south Among them are racial equality, abolishing the poll tax and abrogating 1 nominating rule in the actional convention This last was adopted in 1130 and deprived the south of power to veto presidential nominations The Texas threat was that if the convention did not support their viewpoint on these issues the Texas electors would refuse to support Roose velt even if he carried the state After Pros hospital at Rochester, Minn,for the Texas state convention adopted treatment this resolution a group of Texas delThe engnenment of Mis Gladys egates in favor of Iloocvelt broke Jones of the iolertive sendee hoard to ot persons Vrom Inadilla Gregory and Dansvillc donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank at Ann Arbor last week Ptrn July la vo Mr, and Mr Donald Heilly of Dexter township a girl The tennants of the new Victory View Trailer Cfimn at South L on have adopted a 30 p m curfew law The Tucker Toy Co of Detroit is church on this com establishing a toy factory at Grayling to make wooden toys Neil Walles , 4, of Wayne, vn drowned at Whitmnre T,ake last week while playing in the water Merle Gran da lb cooporativ mgr, at Howell, has gone to Mayo Pros HURONCLINTON PARKWAY OFFICERS NAMED Pi of Harlow Whtttemore of the H University of Michigan has been f ejected president of the HuronClin1 ton Parkway Project, succeeding 0 Prof Allen Others officers are How ied last June 1 ard Boomer,Ann Arbor vice pres 1 Genevieve Oillette,Ann Arbor secJ MARRIAGE 1 and R L McNamee,, Ann Arbor,treasI The following 0 The Board of Trustees include How2jard B Bloomer and Albert 0 Detroit Christian Matthews, 01 Clemens, Michigan, Harold Stanh Uo of Howell has been announced A shower was given last week for Miss Marguerite Harris daughter of Mr and irs Kmmett Hanis, a prospective bride at the hompofMrs Piip Noe nf Howell REV FR FEDAWA GOES TO j vv F Rol h Ro Rohhof Howell THE OWOSSO PAPSH,nf Mnr1in Ijf,vnn nf phton attenrlrd the Democrat convention at Chicago last week Rev Fr Fedawa, pastor of S,oo ephs Catholic church at lowed has been transferred to the the St Peter and Paul church at Owovo to uccerd the late Rev W J Court ney who LICENSES marriage licenses were isiued in this county last week Stoll Norman Ksch, 21, Webborville, Bettj Mt Gallup, 19, Fowlerville James Uiecks, Fitz 30, Prighton, Wei tha Mae Kelogg,32, ,gorald, and Leon Belknap, Mrs Anna Van Blaircum who has John S Page and Susy M Pontiact Brighton Barnes, Mr and Mrs Ben WWte attended Wrthdav dinner Sunday at the hom been ill for Teveral months following Howell GeorgeHandy and John Gaultr Mr nnd Mrs Clifford Haines gave 1 Stanley Toarhont, son of MrsHarry Terichont of Tnadilla i ,h Ringling Pros eircu but was unharmed by the Hartfrrd fir Fred Prnun, tin Arbor farmer div j appeared from hi home there Tues day On Thursday his body wns found in r sink hole at Joslyn Lake near Bridirowater Gottfried Hohel and Frit Claasei , two Grman war prisoners employed at to Roach Canning Co at Owosso , who escaped Thursday were eaugfct in the woods in Woodhull township Friday With then were Kitty Case away and held a convention nominating proRoosevelt delegates The platform committee at Chicacgo turned down all their demands and the cred entials committee seated both sets of Texas delegates with a half votee each It was at this time some of the Texas delegates walked out but later returned When the roll was called all Hut 14 of the 48 delegates voted for Roosevelt Senator Truman of Missouri has hern nominated for vice president bv the Democrats on the second ballot largely through the aid of the southem states who ditched their favorite ron candidates to support him We wonder if this would have happened f Henry Wallace had net blasted the polltax uhen making his peech at the convention seconding the nominv ition of President Roosevelt Rt , CROSS NOTES of Albert Cnger of Dexter honor a strqkfc was taken to the home of Ypsilanti, Shirlev Allen, Henry Curtis a farwoil party Sunday night at their Shiv Dnlce 19 the two gir knej Red Croas will matt in George White on his 82nd birth her daughter Mrs Minnie Moore in Genevieve GMlette, R L McNamee home fon Fred Singer who entered , emBioyees of the company who aided I Thursday atxaftm with Mr Viol Lj Fenton Monday for care and H 0 Whittemore, Ann Arbor service MjondayBiU Baughn presided I tMUm iBwtd PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,V Wednesday July 26, 1944 VfSP Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON iHEATER hc Won niKhi Theyix herein 1 StackbHdf, Mkfc waiter una played 7 nights 1 w Z ,K gg J lilC jiiMitSt Ldith Viiuglua and Kitty Li T C Fri and Sat July 282 KJUGHBOYS iN IRELAND ETflLH jUft aiyut Wilai Fri Sat July 28, 29 HAPPY LAND with KENNY KAKLrt, JEFF DONNELL, N Vuru Uy iUoi CA IW rt LVMS MLKKlCix XiiC iiica Ldith Viiutlia and Kittyj r T L5 urovci axe caiiiiiitf at utUe urj I lsL1 ceo xukc , , jjyijpEc Plus RACKET MAN A Ganjutcr in the Army with DON AMECHE, FRANCES DEO, TQM NEAl JEAN BATES HARRY CAREY and ANN RUTH ERFORD Nevv Cartoon ai LcJolc Daley ui LexUi pent llie wccK end with lio Viury iodc ileiviiey piaseu tiic iirt ei a w Millions of dollars worth of maIJL ui aiuih win UeAjin at lan ierial that was paid for by the dol , iv j bra we saved and invested in War Sun and Tues umiU ilieie la, I J iu iv to Ua i 1 Main i iUyuiit iJ Lti e mi i iiiiMiiy iae Moian, Eiids Thousands of man hours ivc bcri lut Sun Moa, Tu, July 30, 31, Augl 4 JILLS AND A JEEP vith PAKViAfK TO MARSEILLE AU1 liB We can have but one answer 1 AbbAUt 1U lYlAK3HlLLLiiJulaii uua Uoclur 10i oekbruige hjae, mjre and ,, A 1icture luuie to a Uailant peopU Starring HUMPHREY BOGART with MICH i ELE MORGAN, CLAUDE RAlriS Pius News P4ttWi t iiuiiia ana otepnuiii Mrak out uy morc frequently in War Bonds Aloran 1i, lloliis i Linpue E Ueadou L S Tresutv Dtp iiiuuipoa urinicj, i i, one oi the icit, nuin oi yis iJlace uied at STATE UF MICHIGAN in iiunie liLie i ueauiay lie wiu burn JJJC r4ubate ourt tor the County flfc I Wed, Thur Aug 2, 3 bn THE LODGERS a aft e 9 h Si e o with GECRGE SAUNDERS, MERLE OBEItGN, LLYD CREiAR and SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE Plus MEMPHIS BELLE German J Ay Being Bombed Mi Murviivi Ui Ui vlllli , V t I I 1 i i ilei I VV fiiilf ,, r n 0 l i liii iaci ml 1 uv Mi JYiii Laa Air ind Airs iueius Wion IJcro anil MJMI I H LL vv at den , oJ ,0Jaler, Ult in 1 h nuaiMM ilialie Munn Site lu lht ,natu,r 0r th Estate of Vei inunt ai i liin areali d ,1 ls,,i lu ,n,m,lui1 I fan, beceased 1 ,,,i l ,1i,li j Kufit A tnrr having filewd in said j LI1IH Miiin nt Andeison iin in 0Url hLs jiliil immigration account ojilhM ii, ilrLn m lh ,i,Uh SUU L,o Jus petition praying for the allow, Mlay aiui 1 look unui nxt moruiiiK to j aitc thercof ullU io, the asslunent Coining Jane Eyre in Pin Up Girl Buffalo Bill anil i Albert iuii jh i nmv a ioclir o n iikms, lie jues into vraiiii tin in ami ajai now has IO ulie MI ins list a elii rjli ja1 t out The Ilurkncy hall team vil play j tlite at o lu n fli bi dii j our i en a aKnrs, j ie jurs imo f,, ht, Ul,M, j ui v n 3C I MEMPHIS BELLE place whwc LumJurs of miNMiiivr M, J E Li dely and daughter, Jof busine mens wrKainauons Ian i v Li, lr,, i, the Joel Duaai Ride with an Army Pilot and 5e aJto fanction lenyania tin in ami, , u e UT r lioue on IaiL Jiiii a m s1 et Lheni to liinctionin naiii 11 e J uV 1 , A AHV hih seho thi eaj a,, cu jieiitei work on the AlberW, J Dancer, Storkbride husineys I,iiM, nU c i ahmil tilileted man Jiad his first airplane ilo la t Dr l Gecn ha, bouht the wiek , I , , uj j, iiirk at Stock atid iistriluiiou of the residue of said Howell Theatre Marrioii ov v HIMII on , nruuc av ct VQ lionie of tne brides parents v j,,lTnfiy rf lackon, Nebraska Mr and Mrs Interne Caanjbcll their vi ,,,i,,, his mother hero daughter Thelnsa to AVilber Eiselo ,, R ,,,, lf Mi Amelia Ml I 1 , ill 11 me luva arm l ,, ,, , , , Clark will sive a reit 1 t 4h ora daly last spinr and the bridr1 has been teachinu school The room returned hot , ai islel by Ana TLeile Vtuul of iiiio,Katie Seaholdt of Ann T date, ut the Howoll Fair are Arbor nnd IIcnry Isham August 2C2IL i Wilcox ha purchased tin, eorre Fi h vho has been in France ,, Mmn yim itl1 Nvil movc it to Wed, Thur and fri July 262728 vith a niiKhine vun battalion return Jjifi Ulb nf 1 ir,V m Hack led home from there last week , , h wM1 start a iy0Yy j The Watts reunion vs held nt the loiin Marhall home in Vnadilla las vM , who ,ru 1,lvr,t ev,nrSiniday The youngest present v j111t,l ,lt f,il n visit Wonder Ad It is onlerjd that the 7th day of August A 1 lj14, at ten oclock in i cre torenoon, at aid Probate Office i tie and ii hereby appointed for cxain oid liauiiK aid petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be ,ven by publication of a iuoy of thu order for three succeive weeks previous to said day of hearing in Urn Tinckney Dispatch a newpaper piinted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judie of Probate Celestia Iarshall, tuLister of Probate f Thrills Galore PAT OBRJEN in SECRET COMMAND j Helen Lnntis ntrod M months and thn Ovstrd Mais oldet Mrs Matilda Clen aid SO 2 l flVi ho, irrtom, CHESTER MORRIS CAROL LAND tJ,,llns orUred it, the pat year, Semt ,,n lWkv in the Chamber IS, RUTH WARRICK 1 M Tw hhl vUer of Horror, dir, Arthur vvhn L n, tnamnei c I ,i Shorts Sat, July 29 Matinee Ifam Sslort GLORIA JEAN, PATR1C KNOWLES in PARDON MY RHYTHM Ph RED BARRY, LYNN MERRICK N 1 Ian, president presided The meeting Wincxt year is with Mr ami Mrs Her jcorge Jiane and wife p shell Watts at North Lake , , t ,, jh ,,,,1,,,00 Sparks cirrus will he at Howell on, jace nd Cecil Cox are visilhe, AUJT 23 j , ,,, Mrniaii Reason home I I Mrind MrKohcrt Tarch and child NOTES OF 47 YFAW AV ni WT in Ann Arbor Sunday Mi Marv Wvlie is visitinjrMr and A lnree Mnrm nf bees which set Wi,lja,n Thompson in Detrnit tied down on the home of F Kirk ,, White and wife of Howell j last week were harvested by him and at thJ jen White home TiM are dointr fine l ,jrrpj Soule of Howell spent last lies Crane and Tone nnd Ira Cook wfok at tho Phillip Sprout home in FUGITIVE OF SONORA Cartoon Sun Mon Tues, July 3031 , Aug 1 Continuous Matinee A Grand Old Musical EDDIE CANTOR in SHOW BUSINESS GEORGE IMURPHY, NANCY KELLY JOAN DAVIS Novelty Cartoon News Wed Thurs and Fri Aug 2,3,4 Chills and Thrills SIDNEY GREENSTREET in THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS Comedy Novelty News Coming Polo Joe Law of North WMt Miss Jule Ball of Hamburg suffered a stroke at her home and is in a crit icl condition caueht 27 frnfr Mmubiv although they j , Rom aml family f Ann Ar ,,,,, alul aijustnUnt ol Urotn l,ttlr wet dointr it bor ,nt Sunday at the John Martml ,, d The Howell Condensed Milk FactU , ory pai farmers 1 ,830 for milk last j , ary Tiartin of Howell spent , the week end with Miss Alberta PinThe Pinckney bne hall team nkol reoipanized with the followinir per ,s Howarj Cree and daffhters sonal Mfrr Frank Smith Treas Ann and rottie spnt the week Geotpre Reason Captain Earnest Carr ed n DGtroit Mrs Ceorpe Reason sr aMd dauph, Mr aT1 Mrs Stanley Dinkel am tor, Josie have returned home from in thr Bock cottnfre at Porv California Andrew Campbell and family were The Lyceum Theatre Co put on a nfr truests at the Earl Caines play Only a Tramp, at opera houe hop Boar Howcu Sunday STATE F MrCHiGAN TJe Irobate Court tor the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in th Oty of liowell in said County on the eti day 01 July A D,li44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons 1 i iaij,e, of Piobate in the Mitrf of the Estate of J Chilles Harden, Deceased It appearing to the Coutt that 1he liin Jor presentation of claims aain 1 mil etate should be limited and ihat a time and place be npoi1eJ to ie eive, examine and adjust all claims ,IK ilnands ajrainst aid deceased by ynn before said Cout4 P 1 iideed, That all of the credi ,or, or said deceased are requiredto pre, nt their claims to said eouil in aid Probate Office on or bvfore the th day of Sptembcr, A D 1144, at ten oclock in the forenoon,said time md placi1 beiii heicby appnntd for f all deceased It is Furthur Ordered That public notice thereof be iven by publication of a copy of this order, for three succHssiw weeks previous to said day of hcarinr, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis 1, Lyons Iiulee of Probate A true ropy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate THE OLD JUDGE SAYS nr tV WAE aiVDS fOTK tton I uAwash am , I Sparks, the rjdo operaioi, hi, J Mtt his final message from annthet I XJboat victim The lifeboats arc putltng away from the doomed ves rt at millions of dollars worth o toad, supplies and munitions settle to ih ocan bottom in another 1Skd catastroph in the Battle of tfc Atlantic 9 Mary and I were just saying, Judge, how i lucky we are here in America that we have so many natural resources to help win the war Thats right, Jim When war broke out we had oil, we had steel, we had food, lumber, aluminumpractically everything we needed Theres one thing we didnt have rubber The enemy had that But that didnt bother us for long Soon American brains and industry had synthetic rubber by the tons rolling out of plants That filled a critical need,, you cant win a war without rubber I was very much interested the other day in reading a Btatement made by a high government official on synthetic rubber In it he said It is fair to regard the rubber manufactured to date as being almost solely the product of the beverage distilling industryn He also said thattn his estimation, the tremendous contribution of distillers industrial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program had not received the recognition which it deserves, Ws certainly learned something today, dldat we Mary r Timeh i concerning your electric servico, gestions about cooking, ligh tint, t id appliances, and many othet things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habit O UR Research Laboratory is constantly working on new and better ways of doing things at ov at cost For example, one piece of high voltage tnremission cable has for some t ime been kept under hiph pressure, another identical piece in a vacuum Cabla in a vacuum usually aget, rapidly But this piece has been operating satisfactorily for three years Even our experts dont know why When we learn, valuable knovledse may be added to our knowhow HOW WILL WE TRAVEL and move goods after the war Whether by road, rail, water or air, Michigan, located as it is in the heart of America and the Great Lakes waterways, can look confidently to the future Rail and highway networks link us to all America r THIS NEW RECIPE sounds appetizing, and its low point values are easy on the ration book Savory Meat BallsTemp 375 degrees Time 45 min 2 cups macaroni and cheese lA pound ground lean pork 1 pound ground smoked ham 1 egg, beaten Cut leftover macaroni and cheese into fine pieces Mix with other ingredients Pack in greased muffin pans Bake Makes 6 to 8 servings Other meat may be substituted for the ham and pork If cooked meat is used, add 4 cup milk v 4 BRING YOUR BURNEDOUT LAMP BULBS into any Edison office and receive new bulbs of the size you need without charge Please show your latest elec tric bill for identification Dont rob one lamp socket to fill another have enough bulbs on hand A WAR BONDS, worlds best investmentpay 4 for every 3 you invest But buying them is only half the story HOLD them You cant store water in a sieve Tomorrow they will purchase many things you want Buy War Bonds and wait for tomorrows bargains Ike U CdtioAGa sBE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally ntal Salvai Ornitln DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM,OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND S SHEEP ncsordtag to izc and 4ndjtioa DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLWECT TO HOWELL 450 0 t Mi,N,,HUMttiuvininiiimniiiiiiifluiimiiiiiiiimisaiiiinninitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiii 1 TUs cJmUsmm tpoiumtd by Conjtrtni of Akskdk Bm timHm, Im LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 3 s 1 Frank Plasko PHONE 4BF4 iilIMHIHimillimi llltMHIII,,Hlim,IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIK mmm S mrv fB ,, , VWW fil laBE ,ikvkvi I0ljf lll I i,jp The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, July 26, 1944 W iHtJ fl in fhe Irniu IT CONSISTS of two simple words Yet every soldier whos worth his salt covets it This title is simply Good Soldier It isnt just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have earned this titlethe proudest in the Army For wherever Wacs are working, both hero and overseas, there you find a job weil done And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC Theyre soldiers Good soldiers H 1 M I Let there be no doubt about it, loss of homecanned tomatoes in unnecessary at any lime and inexcusable in wartime, unnecessary because spoilage is unused by enroieness in selecting, preparing, park ing, and iiiiiiiii or by not following the manufueturers instructions inexcusable because wasting food is v, irked for using jaru ajid caps, Gladys KimhiougH Home vService Director for Ball Brothers Company, advises hno eannors to put up larne qu incie t h e m of tomatoes and excan be avoided in is that were ,ntiiiif and use oe simple step lud by the il caLoffs run Jet before preiur nu , ,W Puline all ior home aeoniii t Lyf V i ci ,,, r I , i i i i are cxpii J i I the jars and eapj re paring the tomatoes Next, get your wutcrbalh canner ready Anv Jeep kettle, lard can, metal buekot or pail, or wash boiler will do if it has a cover and something to keen the jars from touching the bottom, n homemade wire or wooden laek VA ill serve the latter purpose The water in the canner must be stemming not boil ing when the jai s are lowered into it, and deep enoieh to rover the tops of the jars do or move inches Use locally grown, gardenfresh, redripe tomatoes Examine every tomato Those having small spots or raw weather crocks may be set aside to use in chili sauce but should not be used for canning Wash the tomatoes clean before they are scalded for skinning and scald enough at a time to fill two quart jars and no more Scalding takes from onehalf to one minute and the easiest way is to put the tomatoes in the center of a square of cheese cloth, then gather up the cloth by its lour corners and lower the tomatoes into a kettle of boiling wrAr Suit your own pleasure about dipping the scalded tomatoes into cold water They are 8 bit more comfortable to handle if cold dipped Cut all the core and any healed weather cracks out of a tomato, then slip off the skin, re move the black spot at the blossom end and any green or white spots that may show after he skin is off Drop the tomato into a clean hot i ar Cut it into two or more pieces f it is too large to go through the mouth of the jar Alter two or three tomatoes are in the jar, press them jcntly with a wooden spoon until tw crack and their juice fills the space between them Continue skinning, packing, and pressing the tomatoes until the jar is filled to within one inch of the top, then add one or two teaspoons salt, and close the jar according to the manufacturers instructions Work quickly until enough ,ars packed to ner, then put them in slowly Bring the wn,e as quickly as possible, bles are dancing all of the water, ben in you have fill the ean the canner r to boiling When bubover the top counting canning or processing time and lower heat Keep the water boiling steadily but quielly for fortylive minutes, then take the jars out and set them several inches apart and out of a draft to cool This is known as the cold pack method and gives a canned product of superior flavor, but thetomatoes tend to shrink a good bit in cooking and there is usually some waste space in the jars If you object to wasting a small amount of jar space, you should select and prepare the tomatoes as suested, then cook them in a covered pan until they are boiling hot hefore put ting them into clean hot jars foi processing fifteen minutes at boiling in a water bath canner Although the water bath is the preiened method, cold packed tomatoes may be processed in a steam pressure cooker for ten minutes at five pounds pressure It is best to forget about the oldfashioned open kettle method, but if you must use it, remember to work at the stove so that everythingjars, caps, lids, rubbers, and foodcan bo kept boiling hot and every jar filled and scaled in double quick time Dont risk canning tomatoes in an oven and do, please, remember that trick methods such as the blanket are likely to trick you Good soldiers h UflC WOMENS ARM CORPS Mating strategy maps tor combat FO FVUWJonMATION about the Women Army Corp,, go to your nearet US Army Recruiting Station Or mail the coupon llow Veae send ZtU th new ni me without an,TT7 NAME Checking pot to ip and from war zones rPie or th ae HAME w Are 20, you b nd 50 hve, en R d7ryU7anychM fren PHONE N0 ieat2year,o hl8t chooP at N y Vviy 37 fit llf AM Hi TBXY DkiVrf 6 VICTOCT War Workers Learn to Do Job Better in University Classes Bomber Plant Workers at a University ESMWT Class , Ci Ulan war workers who want to learn to do their Job better or who want to train for a higher one an enrblltaff In new courses beinf offered by the Inivmit of Michigan at sis dJteaa, Tuition Is paid by the federal government s pan of it, Lnineeruur, Scieaot tnd Management War Training program, TK Ijnivrry plansand give be courses of study, which will be at Sagnar, Grand Rapids, Flint, Kalamazoo, B In ATwacfrMilwauk Sentinel lackson, Ann Abor and Detroit, YOUR STAKK IN THK HiUHK kiraw l r H V V FIFTH WAR LOAN k U Trttury Vtfvtptxt VlTeWtJfJPHVvWi JMIPHpM, J , Jf,1 1 vi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 26, 1944 BACTERIA BATTALIONS BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE RULES T AK rW ft t, Victory on the homecanning front is easily won by those who understand the ruthless nature of the enemiesyeasts, moulds, and bncturia that sneak into jars of food to cause spoilage Usually they go into tfce jar on the food Decayed spots and crevices or broken places in the skin of fruits and vegetables serve as their favorite foxholes Sometimes they float in on the airf and at others steal a ride on a spoon or dirty dish cloth A small battalion is easier to destroy than a large one so the first thing to conaider is how to keep a jar of food from being occupied by a YIURC army of these detestable, niTieope or ganisms The soil f eat Ji, ad 1111 and vegetables which are stale, or overripe, or bruised, or broken, or dirty, or decayed, serve as headquarters for yeasts and moulds and bacteria That is why sound, strictly fresh, homegrown produce, must be chosen for canning Bacteria, the hardesttokill of the enemy group, multiply rapidly in vegetables, such as corn, peas, lima, and other shellout beans, and are hard to kill once they are established, because the vegetable cun tain no natural acid to help Make it easier for heat to destroy the bacteria Gladys Kimbrough, Hume Service Director for Ball Proihcis Company, gives 13 rules winch, if followed in eveiy detail, will insure victory for the home canncr ail along the line Thev are 1 Use jars made for homocanniig purposes All homecanning jars have a name molded in the sice Jars with names or letters on the bottom unly are intended as onctriJ containers for factorypacked j pirees Food values are higher when foeds They are made as thin as vegetables are canned with the waponsible in order to hold down ship tor in which they were precooked, pirg costs Because of this, their j provided the water is not wasted revse is doubtful economy j whcn the food is used, but the flavor, 2 Examine every jar, cap, lid, j and possibly the keeping qualities, and rubber before using True, these are inspected before they leave the factory but many things can happen to them before and after they reach the home kitchen 3 Remember that people who make mins know more about them than anybody else so use jars, caps, lids, and rubbers by the manufacturers instructions 4 Unless vegetables grow in your own garden or can be bought from a grocer who will gather them early in the morning of the day they ore to be canned, forget about canning them Vegetables that have hail a night out of the garden are not in fit condition for canning 5 Dont expect good results unless the vegetables are right for canning C Every vegetable should be washed clean before its skin is broken Washing away particles of dust and soil also washes away bacteria, yeasts, and moulds Green beans and okra require special attention because the short thick nap or fuzz on them holds dust The blossom end of okra may hold both dust and insects 7 All nonacid vegetables should be precooked and packed hot for processing 8 Vegetables should be packed in jar loosely enough to permit the liquid to circulate between the MAKE YOUR OWN CANNING EQUIPMENT Photo Cuuuby Ball Bros to Be determined to do your part toward saving food, canning equipment or ro canning equipment Drnt glibly use the shortage of equip ment as an excuse for not getting busy and filling thuse panlrv shelves With jars of nonrationed food, put up just the way your family lifs it best You will xio well to follow the advice of Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company To all who lament the lack of canning conveniences she suggests It is true that a skilled workman requires good tools but when he ant buy what he needs, ha makes the best use of what he has and makes what he hasnt A few of Miss Kimbroughs suggestions for homemade canning equipment are illustrated in the pho tograph above They are l A lard can to use as a waterbath canner A pail, sirup bucket, wash boiler, or any other container IB Which water can b boiled, will awve, provided it is twelva or more f, FuwiaL This wet made from ii niifcift ML tacking strips of odorless wood together 4 Coal tongs part of fire set make good jar lifter 5 Strong string looped slip hitch around neck of jar Use when neither jar lifter nor tonjs can be found 7 Wire basket to hold the jars whil they are in the cannor Made from a scrap of wire mesh Poultry e will do 7 Wooden paddle for stirring apple butter, chili sauce, etr Whittled from hard wood Wooden spoons can be made in same manner This year the government is releasing more metal for the manufacture of canning equipment Production and distribution may make it unnecessary for the housewife to assemble homemade equipment, stttSM n fa don Ihotu CcurUsy Hall Bros Co of some fools is better when they are canned iri fresh boiling water 0 Vegetables usually have better flavor if a small amount of ilt is added at the time of conning, ut they keep as well without it 10 Remember that every minute wasted betweenthe steps of prepar ing, packing, and processing is a minute in which bacteria grow stronger This is particularly true of the bacteria which cause flatsour Flatsoured food may look good but tastes bad and often smells that way Flatsour can and does begin before processing if the vegetables are stale or overripe, or left standing two or three hours in a hot kitchen, or if the food is not cleaned, prepared, and packed right 11 V1 in Me, use a steam prcssu c r lor processing all vegetals excepi tomatoes, ami even use it for tomatoes if you like But the use of a pressure cooker will not guimt u success unless it is in good oind on and operated accordine, to the manufacturers instructions 12 If you have no pressure cooker, process vcji tables by boiling in a waterbath cum r Yes, the vegetables wil kcp if ali rules are kept, and they will bo safe to eat if they are boiled for Ptteen minutes before they arc tasted 13 Never tmte canned vetables, regardless of how processed, until they have hivn boiled fifteen minutes There is one type of bac terium that may get into the jar and cause spoilage which is odorless, tastele s and drnverous The toxin caused by liuvo bacteria is destroys 1 by tnc fiieon minutes boil ing Toe boding o Vt necessarily destroy the oaolch that cause the toxin o leftover crm d vegetables should be reboiloj bcKiv serving, Fvin hc Future A N JN nliJiS I Mi account in the thirtciih chiiicr of the booV Qf Numbers irales the expert enees of a fioup of priple who were arler to bavr These people Moses had in mirney iwy Kgyot Jinallv J Ai w , called upon b tlieb failh in thei, liin the Israelites h the course of hr from the Imiii w i reirhcd the nl of anKin Spies were sent ulnui t ind out what kind of land it va They learned many good I ,s tiit itthat ii flowed wiih milk and honey, and withal was ti place very much to be desired, iut one imiilin , the iHfid loomed up a a fearful thing hi the eyes of the spiivs All the people thai we saw in it are men of a great slattire and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, they reported How often we, too, belittle our capacities and are in our own sight as grasshoppers And how much better to recognize the truth clearly staled on page 30t of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker fvddy, namely this Divine principle is Ihe Life of man Mans happiness is nol, therefore, at th disposal of phyical sense The Israelites had experienced Gods envu for them many times in their journev to ihe promised land They had sv n U harries of the im passahlc sea before them nnd the hordes of tic armies of Ihuruoh behind tlnin but I hi sea had parted and the uiues hud perishiri The hud been sUtaiHd with food and clothing in the wilderness, and had been kept free from disease, through Gods ceaseless providence, f1 bad indeed proved that mans happiness and wellbeitin re not subject lo Uie whims of physical scose tcimony but are spiritual and spiritu ally maintained, lint now, with the end of their journey at hand, they were doubting their further grndjiiet and ,nrUction our soys must keep on tip, lugwe mast keep on barin WAR BONDS until vii S H m BAGS Conversation Piece Putting the FelVs Ttk Home on the Paviv Line With Their University WHERES rHE FLIT , The School of Public Health at the U of M is truly an micrustinr place and one that is visird by doctors, sanitary en gineers, nuvs, dentists, milk handlers, plumbers, personnel directors and safety engineers wishing to learn better ways of serving the citizens of their communities Also, the School is doing a wonderful work foi our soldiers, sailers and marines There is a room doubly screened and guarded in which hounnds of ml,ria mosquitoes are housed Here research men and army sanitary engineers are ct work testing new drugs to prevent the dreaded tropical disease for our men out there PAGING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS This is the time of the year that high school faculties are studying the girls in the Jinicr clarscs in the State Thy wll select four of them, and from these American Leisn Auxiliaries will select cne The fiH will join others at the Uri Iy 10 participate in the 19ii Girls State Annual Meet This prcam dedicated to the training and development of girls possessing ouistanuii leadership Thy will be shown the oppiLunities open to women j in iae felds ct hornemakirig, home eco nomics, household arts, nursing, occupataral anct physiotherapy, dietetics one drama dec, as well as stimulating an inicrc in the development of home and community life CHOP SUEY Commencement Dry at the University of Michigan will oe June 2 intcrd cf June 17, as was oripiiudiy planned In the two years of epim, the U of M Michigan nLe peal has saved Michigan LapRycrs approximately 5,000, acnereha, to Edvcrd C Pardon, Superin tendent of EuUdinh and Grounds Crrel, dots a Univciity QPJ eave the campus vilh less than two persons in it thus reducing the expense and wear on tlvj aucmobilc as well as saving gasdine A SONG WRITER A waltz, Au Rcvoii, has been written by a soldier boy on the J of M campus and has Vri dedicated to the University He s C i Lllt FiHundio of Company A oh Air Fiyn, toner soloist in the Cempmy A Choir will introduce the ony lo the campus Sprng blos soms are not only scon on trees on campus, but dock the truces of the coeds Everyone h vrg flowers Or rainy days the popular headgear is a feminine souvesirr, copied from the fishermen Mcde irem oilskin, treated canvas, or rain rrpcllrit fabrdine the hats have a long, low back, which permits the girls to venture out in the demp with their curls well pro tected Mrs Ccorge C Marshall, j MRS GEORGE C MARSHALL FOUNDS TKE A GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE WASHINGTON, D C iienift George C Marshalls wife founded the Grandrrotrers League as a roll of honor for grandmothers who buy War Bonds for their grandchUdren Mrs Marshall herself buys Bonds and stamps regularly for her three grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age T, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmys sister Kitty, 9 months Those Bonds fight for America today, Mrs Marshall said in Washington When they mature they will bring to the coming generation tbJ educational and other privileges that make America worth fighting for towat Keepea THKARACK issiaaaM We cant win the war without the navy our soldier cant win unless our ships deliver merchant ships cant oeliver unir3 the home front provides One important convoy job is flashing signals as thJ youth is doing in th Battle of the Atlantic Your equally important job it to continue buying War Beads until jffctorj, ff, Trmtury Annual Financial Statement ZJnadilla Township District JSo 6 J AT GREGORY SCHOOL HOUSE MONDAY, JULY 10, 1944,8pm The meeting wu called to cder by the President, Hazel Breiuser Ainutea of the Ian anruai rciort were read by the secretary and approved The eeretrrys annual report was read and approved The re port of the tnasuer WUB rcuu and approved James Caskej was u animoualy elected to tho school board for 3 years to succeed himself, j Wiatubeth Marshall was unainmouay elated to toe school board for 3 1 years to succeed hersetf LjUBowdish was unanimously elected to school board lor one yvr to fill vacancy It was voted to purchase a narrow atrip oi land fo wdk from Aia Street to school The tax rate of 9 mills, same a ib44 was confirmed by the board i i tsLl , Elizabeth Marshall, Secretary RECEIPTS I Balance on Hand Joly l, 194 A oa tf 40133 Deluquent lux Operating Tax l,24tf0 Primary Money I,36UVU piuie School Aid ,,, atiaa ubiary naiunce oi Schcol Debt ylb Tuition bieineiitary 19625 lnUiano Refund , izv Grand Total if Receipt ,5,ibl4U EXPENDITURES Total Cash Receipts, including balance of June 30, 1943 6,38273 Sa,anetj of lioard of Eaucauon Members buppliei of Board of Eflucauon 3K1 ,ium on Treasurers Iiond vitool Ccurus Other General Control Lxocic leucners Salaries Q women Tocliiua Supplies U k upics Lcoks iind hxpense Kmioalion Activities Vii 01 tlio Janitors rutM, Jaiiioi uthhr Operation Expeii Insurance tkcpuiivj n Puildings anu Caouuds iupmrs on Wtter Service Jquiuieix oml Operating Expenciturc duiaiitt on Hand July 1, it loud Disbursements includnsg balance AV tl IIIMIM 65OU 1325 16UQ loUU 8U0 4,09500 3246 1886 6372 277Q 27458 48378 2300 7966 35570 3350 5,62621 76752 6,38273 DE5T RLTRiLNT FUND RECEIPTS l jSJJgP Dcbi Jietiremcnt Fund Ealaxce June 30, 1943 1,71982 Interest from C PeposiU W Total Receipts, balance June 30,1943 1,1,7854 DEBT RiLKRLViLNT EXPENDITURES laid Pnnsspal on Bonds I a id Iniei0it Coupons n Londs paid into General Fund NmtiMniMi Total Debt Retirement burn Expenditures SigneaElizabeth Marshaa, cy James Caskey, Treas 1,10000 3026 59816 1,72841 President, Mrs Hazel Breniser Gregory, Mich Secretary, Mis, Elizabeth Marshall Gregory, Mich, Treasurer, James Caskejv, Gregory, Mich, RKD Trustee, Mrs Pauline Cole, Gregory, Mich, Trustee Lyle fcowdsh, Gregory, Mich gggWBgrgggS5g 194 1947 194 1945 1945 comcfmsursmuuu 0t Y O I BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 1944i NiIije Address Terras Expirestomiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiritiriffii liniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii A S i W WNCKNEY DISPATCH gf MM DOUBLE DOTY DOLLARS BUY mm Tochtff Kcnnenys Gen Store TiiiiiiiimiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiinm STATE OF MICHIGAN io nteed at posioffice Fmckray, Mich g i tcoad CLMI itur Subscription tlb yew Pttid U Advaji PAUL W CUR1JSTT, PUBU3HEI Miss Dorotii Mcubon is visiting m Detioit i Mrs Mildrd SuooJfc3 iiit Saturj day in Howell Mrs Canity uf Detroit tailed at S tiie Wni Nasii iiume Sunday 55 viLKit Dnkel and family were iu 2 Dexter Saturday night S iii UUK1 i utijiur and children mm 5 spent the week end in Detroit Si Mr and Mr Andrew Nesbitt were SI in Ann Arbor lust Tuesday S Mrs Hazel iarker and Mrs Lola 1 Lobdell were in Pontiuc Mon 5 Mrs Claie Miiler and children are S spending the week in Detroit S Miss Helen keaMjii and Mis Doris 5 Reason attended a puity at Aim Si Arooi Sal for Mis Evelyn iJalcli Sunday guests of Mip and Mi Louis Coyie were Clarance Stapih Mis Eleanor Latimer will teach the Purgcss scnooi the coming term Miss Jessie Wineheil of Detroit is spending the week with the Hoit isj lers Mr and Mr, Wm, Pevius and baby uf Wlutmore Luke vited his mother j here Shirley Austin of Lincoln Park i spending a few weeks with Kuth Gallup j x Miss Joan Speais spoilt the week Si end with Mis KuUiryu Oleason in Howell Mr and Mrs Win Shehati were Sun visitors of Mrs Eunice Schuchart in IJ Howell S Mi,s Joan Spears svent the week fcnd with Miss Kathiyn ileason in Jiovell Guy Smith of Lakewood ,Ohio has sold his cottage at Lakeland to Kenneth Nic liaison Mrs Carrie Edsall of Kawkowlin and Mrs Mayme Sloan of Corunnu recently visited friends and lelative in this place 2 Guy Smith oi Lakeland, Florida 2 Has sold ii, cottage at Lakeland to 5 Kenneth Nicholson Ej Mr Devie Hammer left Monday 5, for Omaha Nebraska for a couple of months visit Mrs, James Docking entejer neice, Mrs Charles liow lt is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs i UK1 carpels and uphoisteie furniture against uaaaic uy moths Jiemeniber, many of thce articles, cannot be replaced until victory is won IUU can l afford to tale chaiuch with moth 1LUL , Ge l ANTED MoTliSi ii prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE If moth danuae occUv wii, years, PEPLOI pay, the ml PEKLOF MOTIisrUAV i o oriess odorless, ,tainl e ili not injure fine fabric or anEasy to apply at home Then i no moth season The e i work all year around Get IIK LOL and use it Now dont wait FRESCRIPTIONS ACCURAiEL FILLED KennedJT Drug Score iTELEPHONE 910 The Circuit Court for the County Liivnston in Chancery of iKws Peginning 5i rods south of hearing in la iui iliu eu cornei of ,aid east half nowjKipr i I oi noi tneaiL rod irieiicc illis L Order of Publication Charles llimtr Liebennan and Flora V Liebei iu in, husband and wife, 1 I kill ili The unknown hesio, vUVuee6, igil e ad a,10 oi rutnes LVuron a a a Geoije i e,i oil ueenjCl, Delcudauls tot p mj, in he Llrcult Court for iiieOvaty oi Living, ton in Chun e jtli nay ol June Pa44 t plaeo Giei inarter, thence vast 0 said vJounty, soutli ,L rods thence j Willi ib roils, thence north VI ivds ro Itul of beeinnin J A true copy C leiand, Attorney for ain JCehTtia 1ai Jia JJusines Address, Howell,Mici J iCeeitei uf iiolmti lac 1uickney Dispatch prinud ami circulated in lint pent Sim Lyon, tl o,ale a,, 11 Jhi Ui w v i i iii oi filed m this cauv, that eery, OJI it app ooniphaaL the piaiiitJi iiac not been aoo, al ter uiiiK eaich and H4ui acertam wi taer the dcteiua s atvvv named arc sum or dead, or where they may re iue if living, or ii they have personal leprosentatives or heirs living, or Wiide tliey or any of them reside or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right oi said defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether STATE OF MICHIGAN Tli Probate Court for the County of Michigan At a eion of aid Court, held at the ilonate Office in tiie City of uoVi in ,,ud tounty, on the 11th tiiy oi ,1 uly A 1 144 IVescin, Hon Willis L Lyons, JJ uige oi 1 rob ate, in the matter oi the Lstate of Xathai e Gin on, DeCv aeo tirt TIIUK haing fihd in said ouL ins una administration account dnii nii petifKUI praying for the allowance thereof and for the usignment ana Uisttillation of the residue of said Otute It is Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A D i4i, at ten oclock m ociock in th forenoon, at said Pro Mr tained h Ion of Font in c Sa1 Mrs Lois Wenzell and granddatiL hec Donna Jam ,f I i with the 11 off sisters j Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and da i Uhter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday the W C Hendee home, j The Willard Wihse fnmil, of And orson uere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van horn STATE UF MICHIGAN I Koberta Aekley entertained number The Prolate Court tor the County of friend at Wwport Heanh Saturof Livingston i day in honor of her hirthdav At a session of aid t ourt, held at j Mr an1 Mrs ieorge IVfieahon jrarc liie Probate Office in the City of workini at amp Tab ha Hovell m said Coum oa the 17th v Myron Shoenhals and family of uat L ris Late day of July A D,lb4l 1itient, Hon V illiJudge oi Probate in the matter oi the Minnie JhiJ, i 1 Abide i, eiiei ha L,J iad voui her iinii iiui,i,i jail of alii estate and p ior liie ulouiiut iiiereoJ It i, vy i i i 1 l ie j Arkon, Ohio, visited the Tiomas War Lyons, and LJ Henry families I at Fri Mrs Carey of Bass L ,e was taken of to McPherson hospital, welll, Satur da by the vSwarthout aibulancc iled in Mrs Lottie Neshitt jae a birthda guard1 linner Monday night honoring IFC ition praying Frit Wylie and Mrs Gordon Hester Mrs Kinma Vollmr and sonJohn, and Mrs l va Kennede and her 3 GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH 1 i Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, lmcluu 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead 3cock Co VSrWbrVVW VV ArVrV,,WVWjibP,,kV BMHMHMiaBMMMiHKaiMMMaaaviMMMMni Ms Jean Clark spent the end in Detroit JJaKohi Campbell ,,f iloel ar the Dispatch office ijut vCiK ,0 HllilUtllflllllllMMI, iFirl National I i nilllllniiH, ar ni 01 such title, muiest, claim, Men or pos ,,, , , , , , , batJ nice, oe and is hereby appointsible right nave been disposed of by , , ,, j , ed ior examining and allowing said Will or otheiwiso Uy said defendants ,, , accoent And hearing said petition And it further appearing, that,the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigns,enter their j appearance in this cause wKhin three months from the date of this order, 1 and in default thereof, that the bill of i compliant filed in this cairse, be taken it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order, for three sue cv ive weeks previous to aid day of in the Pinekncy Dispatch, August A I, i the lorenoon, at a time aou pi i examining and und hearing said petition it is further ruered notice thereof be iven b of a copy of tlii orCr for three succoisive WPUKS previoi to said day of luring in tiie Phckuey Dspatch a iji,iig, in tne rineMiey uiyutv, a v true CQr newspaper printed and circuiaved in County j vspaper printed said County Willis I Judge of i l oba , a lei octock m children spent Sundav in Jackson, aid irobate Office J Mr Ella Lavey, Mr Win Shehan , appointeii for and Mrs TeepP attended the funeral allowing aid account, of William Stoddard at Howell Thur Mrs Jessie Gamble of Pontine Mr hat publicand Mrs Roy Gamble and Mrs Hay Publication Murdham of Milford called on Mr Teeple Thurs The Misses Virginia Allen of Ann Arboi and Petty Finbery of Dexter ad caculatod in i vere Sunday guests of Miss Helen Pea on jons MrsGerald Dinkel daughter, Diaf and Mrs Sarah Lake of Lake saa i His L Lyons, Judge of ir vate Celestia Parshall, iiegister of Probate A trie copy Miss Klin ilartmau wa Ciraia Farhall, KoKitr of Probate J jeUoil over Sunday j Miss Viiginia Dean of Ann Arbor STATE OF MICHIGAN j ,cnl the week end with Helen Reason j drer The Probate Court for the County j h J4 G Sigler of Jackson called j troit are pending the week with her j on his mother Mrs Laura Sigler Tues mother, MrKmmn Vollmer Geortre Hartrrae Mrs Petty Har nna, j Chetung called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Vr Wm Darrow, Merlin Dariow and Mrand Mrs Wm Harrow home from j jr tended the funeral of Mr Dale I Darow at Vicksburg Sunday Mrs Clara Kennedy and threp ehil Ann, Marion, and George of Deaf Livingston At a session nf said Court, held at fay confessed by the said defendants jj thp jrobate office in the City of ueA and all of them Jpnd it is further ordered,that within torty days the plaintiffs cause this order to be published in thj Jud , ,,robatCi While drawing hay last Thursday Howell in said County u the lth j0hi Martin killed day of July A, 0,1144, iten rattles Pre tent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Mis Francis LaPrad who has been staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit gave of the WAr and iVrs Donna rattlesnake with j Faiv d of Detroit were Sunday gu ests a th Frank Abrdeen home ing in Ohio ere Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper print Jn the matter of the Pisfite 4 pwWished and circulating in said joscpn D stackable, some Limes CMWty once each woefc for at let knoWn as j u Sfctckable,decea,ed Mjs iorotihy IMeabon is vising in lasive weeks u appoarinpr to the Court that the Detroit K Van Winkle CiTcuit Court tirnP tor prtSentaion of claims against I yiu anj iirs Andrew Xesbitt oner for Livingston County, estitp should be limited and that j , Ann Arbor last Tuesday Michigan a tim1 anj ,xco he appoutad to re j Nancy Lester cntertiiined a eivc, examine and adjust all claims pari,y of young girls at her home at and demands against said deceased tUjij, Lake Saturday in by and before said court It ix ordered That all of the erodisro cf sd deceased are required to in the Township of Iosco, County of pl0Prni their claims to u Court at ILivingston apd State of Michian, ntt, 4uij j,0 1n Office on or before the Mr and Mrs Wm, TJiades of Ann Armore particularly described ar fFjoth ry of SeptemberA D 1944, lows, to wit Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to ithe following described lands, located 2th ut U All that part of thc enst half of trV bortheastquarterofse tc town two north, range throe jMichigan lying northeri ui a irett highway, and easterly of Saturday in honor of he birthday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H,Hooker were Mr, and Mr Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti 0, Mis Lulu Lamb sons, William Po in Ford and daughter, June,, and Mrs, Marv Lnne attended the funeral of Mrs Lena Lamb Sampeer at Perry last Wed Mrs A Tuten and daupiter Petty Lou and granddaughter Barbara Mar rot to of Rochester visited Mr and Mr George Mcubon sr a few day1 I it week Mrs Ilaymonda Morris and Sail Keaon were in Ann Arbor hit Thur Mr Pianhe Clark spent the week eiul with her husband in Hamilton, Ohio Mrs Charles Henry of Peine viting at the home of Jo, ph Griffith Mr George Clark is now sty,ug at the Allan Sherzor home at Pae J 5 Lake 5 Mr Glen Kingsley and danfhter are5 vLiting Mr and Mis Willard iiermJ ett in Jackson fx Jane Amburgey and Parbara Haines visited in Gregory several days S last week S Mrs Jennie Deveroaux i viiiimr her daughter Mrs Klizabeth Smith H at Evart, Mich S Mrs Andrew Camphel md children ,2 were guests at the Merwin Campbell Is cotjjjge ast week 5 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie attended ,5 the funeral of Mrs Uesie McNally at S Xorthfield last Friday, Js yr and Mrs W, Meyer went north again last week and brought back, 5 another load of cherries zz Michael Roche who is il in the Vet s l erans hospital at Dearborn i In r i critical state but is some better i Clifford Haines is home on a eav 1 s of absence from the Wph Rni fiois mher plant on account of his heapJ s Mrs Genevieve Clinton ind ditug ter Janet of St Catherine Ont are , 5 visiting relatives here and it Cr 5 Hubert Ledwikre and faeily and , 5 iiauk IS HOWELL WHY UUKKOW ANDWHEKE 1V jpie borrow for many iea S on ,D help the vai dlort, to run a 1 , personal J m , to Luy a home, liorrow S ing is sound when it is for con 2 sUui tive purposes, and when the S loan ran be wpaid wituout un 5 due iianlhip The piace to boi Io 1 j mm a lending specialist 2 j our bank We are geared to S Mrvc you promptly, fairy, ec S unwinically g INC UKASF ftJUiC PUKCHA f SKS OF US WAii PONDS r DIIMNG THIS FIFTH WAP POND IgHVK AND DEPOSIT 5 THEM WITH THIS BANK FOK SAFEKEEPING Ral Prw Ete, nabie at Mortgage or Reetotiabie Rata S ,NDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION I Sundav gut of Fred Read rented her ,S v a Id Mrs S Creek until 5 m 1 la il f K oefk in the forenoon said Mr andVrsLJ, Swarthout and son a1 , ico heirg hereby oppoint j amj jriV fflJjUp and family attended examination and adjustment the wedding of IMSss Petty Jallup at dins and demands arrniivt said thft Methodic church at Fowenille Mi Justine Leduidg of Detroit S sjv qunday at the home of Mrs is Kleu , Ledwidge a Mrs W McFadde,i hcottnee at lakeland to P f and j Mark Sanborn of Buttle And J family were Mrs Hazel Clellund of J Labor Day Homer, and sen rv SnW CJelhmd j Mark Navh brought a load a tWH 5 Ann ArhAf and Mr and Mrs Frank j fror, Camp Talnhi to the Com Cingll Peters of Jackson I church Sunda One of them, Mi 2 1 Shepherd,Kiing a olo 3 Merwin Campbell and wife enter Andrew Campbell and children tained Sunday evening ot Y mtt Mrg Merwin Campbell and son Member Feder Deposit Ins 5 uranc Corporation All depu B its Insured on r 000 each S Depnsor S KXP BUY I NO WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEk 1NG WITH THI BAN if , ami north docca ed It i further Ordered That tite to Norman EschWebberville liee at Portatre T nke Rev and Mrs 11 rpV and Mrs Don Swarthout nnd public pcv Cargo offi ting A wht vc ie lpLucas nnd daughter Norma, Jame children, Misr FJsie Dewolf and neice , inie tivreof be given by publication CGp,ii was h Id it the hoitj ef the IHUU and family, Mr and Mrs Frank j , yr jan Curlctt and daughter A south highway excepting there of g copy of tWg opder for threc gucc 1 he , ,, I Aberdeen and on David, and Otto picniced at Newport beach laft Wed lorn a pncel of land described at uiv week previous to said day of am4 Jpoulfon and family afternoon mniof WMMiHiniiMiiiimiuiu MMK, vBVBaMBaMMaTBaaKSBataawwnaatBBBa The yi fire encrine was called out Fridv to a grass fire at the boa of Mrs Alice Eiic an4FrW7 in a hay field 0 JM H 1BACTERIA BATTALIONS BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE RULES 9T V v 1 Conversation Piece Putting the FOIVR Tik Home on the laiy Line With Their University Victory on the homecanning front is easily won by those who understand the ruthless nature of the enemiesyeasts, moulds, and bacteria that sneak into jars of food to cause spoilage Usually they go into tJMI jar on the food Decayed spots and crevices or broken places in the of fruits and vegetables serve as their favorite foxholes Sometimes they float in on the air Iff w nd at others steal a ride on a spoon or dirty dish cloth A small battalion is easier to destroy than a large one so the first thing to conaider is how to keep a jar of food from being occupied by a hiipo army Of those detestable, mirniiopic organisms The soil t oatth, ad ftuil and vegetables which are stale, or overripe, or bruised, or broken, or , or decayed, serve as headquarters for yeasts and moulds and bacteria That is why sound, strictly fresh, homegrown produce must be chosen for canning Bacteria, the hardesttokill of the anemy group, multiply rapidly in vegetables, such as corn, pens, lima, and other shellout beans, and are hard to kill once they are established, because the vegetable con tain no natural acid to help make it easier for heat to destroy the bacteria Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Brill Rrotheis Company, gives 13 rules which, if followed in eveiy detail, vill injure victory for the home canncr ail along the line They are 1 Use jars made for homecan ning purposes All homecanning jars nave a name molded in the sice Jars with names or letters on the bottom only are intended as onetrip containers for factorypacked foeds They are made as thin as possible in order to hold down shipping costs Because of this, their reuse is doubtful economy i and rubber before using True, these are inspected before they leave the factory but many things can happen to them before and after they reach the home kitchen 3 Remember that people who make things know more about them than anybody else so use jars, caps, lids, and rubbers by the manufacturers instructions 4 Unless vegetables grow in your own garden or can be bought from a grocer who will gather them early in the morning of the day they are to be canned, forget about canning them Vegetables that have had a night out of the garden are not in fit condition for canning 5 Dont expect good results unless the vegetables are right for canning G Every vegetable should be washed clean before its skin is broken Washing away particles of dust and soil also washes away bacteria, yeasts, and moulds Green beans and okra require special attention because the short thick nap or fuzz on them holds dust The blossom end of okra may hold both dust and insects 7 All nonacid vegetables should be precooked and packed hot for processing 8 Vegetables should be packed in jars loosely enough to permit the liquid to circulate between the pieces Food values are higher when vegetables are canned with the water in which they were precooked, provided the water is not wasted when the food is used, but the flavor, 2 Examine every jar, cap, lid, and possibly the keeping qualities, t MAKE YOLK OWN CANNING EQUIPMENT Ilutu Cuurtosy Ball Bros Co of some foods is better when they are conned in fresh boiling water 9 Vegetables usually have better flavor if a small amount of It is added at the time of canning, but they keep as well without it 10 Remember that every minute wasted between the steps of prepar ing, packing, and processing is a minute in which bacteria grow stronger This is particularly true of the bacteria which cause flat sour Flatsoured food may look good but tastes bad and often smells that way Flatsour can and does begin before processing if the vegetables are stale or overripe, or left standing two or three hours in a hot kitchen, or if the food is not cleaned, prepared, and packed right 11 Yv 1 in le, use a steam pressu e r ur processing all vegetaivs except tomatoes, and evenuse it for tomatoes if you like But the use of a pressure cooker will not giiarintx success unless it is in good eond tion and operated according to the manufacturers in structions 12 II you have no pressure cooker, process vegi tables by boiling in a waterbath cannar Yes, the vegetables wil Rep if all rules are kept, and they will be safe to eat if they are boiled for Pttccn minutes before they arc tasted 13 Never tartc ranned vegetables, regardless of how processed, until they have been boiled fifteen minutes There ts one type of bacterium that may get into the jar and cause npailage which is odorless, tastelc v and rlaverous The toxin caused by theae bacteria is destroyed by the fioon minutes boiling The boflin o at necessarily destroy the bicUsn that cause the toxin a lcitovcr ran tlvegetables Should be reboiieJ LKJI serving Fnvinrr rhc Future A N IN I IlilSi li iicftuint in the thirle ell rhpiT of the bool of Numbers ivi iles the experiences of H jttin of people who were called upon b Ihei ader to hav faith in their il n the Israelites d b the course of Hi r from the ln W i readied the lmd of were sent iJi kind of land i u tiiny in in,s flowed with milk withal was a place desired, fail oar land loomed up i These people Moses had ir onriiey away Kgvnt finnllv anaan Spies ind out whnl They learned ai t itthat it iiivd honey, and very much to be na ioi , the i fearful tliina in 5 v it, i Photo Cuui uay Ball Bros Co Be determined to do your part toward saving food, canning equipment or TO canning equipment Drnt glibly use the shortage of equip ment as an excuse for not getting busy and filling those panlrv shelves With jarsof nonrationed food, put up just the way your family hs it best You will do well to follow the advice of Gladys Kimbrough, Home Director for Ball Brother f7 4i K Service Company To all who lament the lack of canning conveniences she ssjgfests It it true that a skilled workman requires good tools but when he rnt buy what he needs, fee makes the best use of what he tea ftfid makes what he hasnt A ffwof Miss Kimbroughs sugjasttotta tor homemade canning oaaripment are illustrated in the phoJiofnrpk above They are A lard can to use as a waterfll cansar A pail, sirup bucket, boiler, or any other container Wmch water can b boiled, will lJSmm tirtrattled it it twelve or more bjras madaJftraai t tacking strips of odorless wood together 4 Coal tongs part of fire set make good jar lifter 5 Strong string looped slip hitch around neck of jar Use when neither jar lifter nor tonps can be found 7 Wire basket to hold the jars whih they are in the canner Made from a scrap of wire mesh Poultry wire will do 7 Wooden paddle for stirring ap ple butter, chili sauce, etc Whittied from hard wood Wooden spoons can be made in same manner This year the government is releasing more metal for the manufacture of canning equipment Production and distribution may make if unnecessary for the housewife to ble homemade equipment, don the eyes of the spies All the people that we saw in it fire men of great slalure and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, they reported How often we, too, belittle our capacities and are in our own sight as grasshoppers And how much better to recognize the truth clearly slated on page 304 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Kddy, numciy this Divine Principle is the Life of man Mans happiness is uol, therefore, at the disposal of physical sense The Israelites had experienced Gods care for thcrrt many limes in their journey to the promised land They had se n the barrier of the im passable sa Infore them and the hordes of tiv armies of Pharaoh behind them hut he sea had parted and the arnies had perislxd The had been vutaincd with food and clothing in the wiltlerness, and had been kept free from disease, through Gods ceaseless providence P bad indeed proved that mans happiness and wellbeinft are not mbjeet to the whims of physical servse toi mony but are spiritual and spiritu ally maintained Hut now, Willi tin end of their journey at hand, they were doubting their further mhmo and protection oar aoys most keep on fig lagwe most keep on boy lag WAR BONDS until via iTwm KsepeaBACK WHERES AHE FLIT The School of Public Health at the U of M is truly m inlcrtinj place and one that is visii d by doctors, sanitary engineers, nui, demists, milk handlers, plumbers, personnel directors and safe ty engineers wishing to learn better ways of serving the citizens of their communities Also, the School is doing a wonderful work foi our soldiers, sailors and marines There is a room doubly screened and guarded in which thousands of malria mesquitecs are housed Here research men and army sanitary engineers are at work testing new drugs to prevent the dreaded tropical disease for our men out there PAGING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS This is the time of the year that high school faculties are studying the girls in the Junior closes in the State Tlry wU srLot four of them, end from these American Legion Auxiliariei will select one The rH wji j0jn others at the Urly J participate in the 1944 Girls State Annual Meet This pi,am dedicated to the training and development of girls possessing ouLstandi leadership Thy will be shown tiie oppTLunities open to women in the Holds c,f homemrking, home econoivilcs, household arts, mining, occupaoral and physiotherapy, dietetics nc dramaics, as vcll as stimulating n jitcrcTi in the development of home and community life CHOP SUEY Commencement Day at the University of Michigan will June 2 ilrtcad ef June 17, as was arinaliy planned In the two years f erijn, the U of M Michigan MJe pool has aaved Michigan iappycs aprcimalely 5,000, acrc I,,, t i i Edward C Pardon, Superinwit o EuJdinhj and Grounds Eeey docs a University cr eave the campi wiih less than two persons in it thus reducing the expense and wear on the automobile as well as saving gasoline A GONG WRITER A waltz, Au Revoir, has ben written by a soldier buy en the U of M campus and has Vri dedicated to the University He s C I lAa Figundio of Company A il An Flyn, toner soloist in the Cempeny A Choir will introduce the v4 lo the campus Spring blos soms are not only seen on trees on campus, but dock the tribes of the coeds Everyone i vwavlng flowers CV rainy days the popular headgear is a feminine scuv esicr, copied from the fishermen Mturio iroai oilskin, treated canvas, or rain repellent fabardino the hats have a Jong, low back, which permits the girls to venture out in the damp with their curls well pro tected Mrs Ccdrge C Marshall MRS GEORGE C MARSHALL FOUNDS THE A GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE i WASHINGTON, D C Genafl George C Marshalls wife founded the Grundrroti crs League as a roll of honor for grandmothers who buy War Bonds fot their grandchildren Mrs Mnrshnll herself buya Bonds and stamps regularly for her three Grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age t, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmys sister Kitty, 9 months Those Bonds fight for America today, Mrs Marshall said in Washington When thev mature they will bring to the coming generation ifcfj educational and other privileges thatmake America worth fightlns for We cant win the war without the nay our soldier cant win unless our ships deliver merchant hipi cant ocliver unlcr3 the home iront provides One important convoy job is flashing signals as this youth it doing in the Bailie of the Atlantic Your equally important job s to continue buying War Be4s until Annual financial Statement Vnadilla Township District No gj AT GREGORY SCHOOL HOUSE MONDAY, JULY lhlft44,8pm Ihe meeting wu called to crder by the President, Hazel Bremser iiinutea of the last annual re port were read by the secretary and ap pioved The f ecretrrya annual report was read and approved The re port of the treasurer was rciu and approved James Jaskey was ua I aniniourf, elected to tho school board for 3 year to succeed himself Wwubeth Marshall wa unununouy elected to the school board for 3 year, to succeed herself Lvle Bowdish was unanimously elected to J school board tor one year to fill vacancy It was voted ,to purchase a 3 narrow trip oi land fo wdk from a Street to school The tax rate of 9 mills, same a ib44 was confirmed by the board Elizabeth Marshall, Secretary RECEIPTS Balance on Hand July 1, 19U 4Q1 Deiuquent lux 171111 210,01 Operating Tax , Primary Money oiuwi School Aid Library TT B,S , lvuiuJice of Schcol Debt u Tuition biemeitary , hisuiane Refund Grand Total f Receipts or EXPENDITURES a 1,240 i,atuuo yauu oyalb 19625 5,ybl4U rw iiiimi it 4 Total Cash Receipts, including balance of June 30, 1943 6,38273 JSaanej of Board of Education Members 8500 fcuppliea of Board of Education i i lum on Treasurers Bond viOOl CcIiTUS Other General ontrol Lxgcjtc , lcutners Salaries 8 women , iothiug Supplies , Uck Copies iCoks and Expense Kucroaiion Activities Vvu5ca ot the Janitors ruti, JaiJiozi ouuphcs, Litv, uthftr Operation Expen Insurance iwcpuirs a Puildirgs aiu Grounds xepulis on Water Service quipuieii OLUI Operating Blxpenutur 5,62521 tktiance on Hand July i, il 76752 ioud Disbursements including balance 6,382,73 DET RLTKaLNT FUND RECEIPTS I jfjjjj Deb Retirement Fund Baiarre June , 1943, 1,71942 Interest from C Peposiis Total Receipts, balance June 30,1943 ,1,725,41 DEBT RtKRttfiLNT EXPENDITURES 1325 1600 loUU 800 4,09600 3246 1886 6372 277Q 27458 48378 2300 7966 35670 33,50 w laid Principal on Bonds laid inieieM Coupons n Londs Paid into General Fund ,M OMMM lotal Debt Retirement hum Expenditures r SigneaElizabeth Mursliai, cy lames Caskey, Treas 1,10000 3026 59316 1,72841 BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 19444i Nime Address Terms Expire President, Mrs Hazel Breniser Gregory, Mich me Secretary, Mra Elizabeth Marshall Gnegory, Mich, 1947 Treasurer, James Caskey Gregory, Mich, RKD 194 Trustee, Mrs Pauline Cole, Gregory, Mien 1945 Trustee Lyle Kowush, Gregory, Mich 1945 90 CQ0VLS,UrtCUU movamt rum sm isvimmKirftmt ro vr MiOpr CM I if a i tOtaimitiMitiiiiimiiimiiilum S ISPATCH Wednesday, July 26, 1944 , MNCKNEY DISPATCH tSnteied at posurfic Pmckrajr, Mich 5 I Hjcond claaa iatUr Subscription 126 yeat Paul u Advaji PAUL W CURIXTT PUBUSHEI Miss Dorythe Meabon is visiting in Si Dctloit SI Mr, Miidxwd iook spent SaturS day in Howell VICTORY WASTE PAPER CPAIGN fe DOUBLE DOT DOLLARS BUY mm Hennerys en Store 51 Airs, Canity ol Detroit caded at S the Wni Nasn nomu Sunday , 5 viJtit Dnkel and family were S Dexter Saturday night 5S ui v,uc i uitnij and children S spent the week end in Detroit 51 and Mis Andrew Nesbitt weie l in Aim Arbor last Tuesday 5 Mrs Hazel Parker ami Mrs Lola 51 Lobdell were in Ponliuc Mon Si Mi Claie Miller and children arc spending the week in Detroit Miss Helen Reason ami Mis Doris ilcuiaon attended a paity at Ann Aruor Sal forMr Lelyn Palch j Sunday Ulo of Mr, and Mi Lotus Coyle were Clarance Stapih Mifs Kluanor Latimer will teach the Burgees otnool the coming term Miss Jessie Winchell of Detroit is spending the week with the lloff sis ters Mr and Mr, VVm, Dcvia and baby af Whitmore Lake visted his tnutbrj here Shirley Austin of Lincoln Park i spending a few weeks with liuth 5 Gallup Miss Joan Spears pcnt the week jtnd with Miss Kauhryii Uleuson m TELEPHONE 9101 Howell Mr and Mrs Win Shehau were Sun SSI visitors ol Mrs Eunice Schuchurt in Howell 2j Alias Joan Spears spent the week fid with Miss Katluyn Reason in Mow ell Guy Smith of Lakewood ,liio has sold his cottage at Lakeland to Kenneth Nichulson Mrs Carrie Edsall of Kawkowlin, and Mrs May me Sloan of Coiunua recently visited friends and iclativein this place Sj Guy SmiUi ol Lakeland, Florida 2 has sold ii cottage at Lakeland to 5Kennrth Nicholson El Mrs Devie Hammer left Monday 5 for Omaha, Nebraska for a couple of 5 months visit It is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpets and upeic e4 furniture against Uaiaae by mollis Remember, man, of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won iou cant afford to taJe chain as uith motli 1L1L M IJLVvii ANTED MuThSiKA prevents moth damage, WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE If moth damage occui within a yea, BFRLOl pays the ia IlKULOi MOTIJSPPAY i, a oriess, odorless, stainU e Will not injure fine fabrics or IUIS Easy to apply at home There is no motii seaon 1 he e work all year around t PI P LOU anduse it Now dont wait PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH TitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiJHMniiHiiiiniiiiiMNiMfMMJMMHniiuiiiMiMUHjiinMiiiiiiHnnnniriiHiiiiiiii tiuMU,MnilIHn STATE OF M1CHGAN The Circuit Court for the County Liivnston in Chnncery I Order of Publication and Flora Charles Lmicr LieLerman V LioUeiuaii, husband ami wife, i lillKU i The uiikiiiiuii lieu, iitVio , v and aligns ol Junius PtaUOn ud Geoie iiaoii ueievcU, Dleadait s a, ai , the Llrcuii Curt ton in thanfoilcws, Beginning a rods south of iieaim in i,v P me iiuriln eL corner of said cast, half i newKiper prinu ounty Willis L MSI JO rods, thence north 32 nods to Jiale oi place of beeinning A true copy tiitn C leiaiid, Attorney for Pain Cebua 1ai hall, tiifi IJusiness Address, HowelbMici f lteitei of ltobati M el uouheasf ouaiter, thence cast at I said rods Uuucc south AI rods thence j uickney Dispatch d ami ircuiated Lyon iioate enter Uos penl Mm uai Th, STATE OF MICHIGAN Pronatt Court for the County of Michigan eery, on It ,oonipiiaat the piaidta4 ter uiiit i certain Wn icr named are living or tiiem interest ol aid lilj, o for ilie tcuiiiy ol Lisin e ,th day ol June PLL ,11 11,jin ill vwl i as filed in tins caUs, tha ui, e not tcri me, aieajch ana oaa a ihe at Iliuii s aiv dead, cr where they may re lUe if living, or u mey have personal iepresentaties of heir,living, or Wiide tiny or any ol resale or whether the title, claimJien or possible right defendants have been asgned to any other person or persons or whether yiid, title, inierest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of bywill or otheiwise Jy said Uefenuants And it turtiier appearing, that tho plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent seareu and quiry to ascrtain the the names the persons wlo are included herein as defendants without being name Therefore, on mttion of Glenn Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it if ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns,entcr their appearance in this cause within three of C At a session of said Court, held at me Prooato Office in the City of now en m said county, on the 11th day of laly A D lM4 leseiic, Hon Willis L Lyons, jjuige ol i robale, in the matter of the Estate of Nathan c, Ciiioii, D, xaeo lert iilau haviag filed in said Couu ins linal atlministra oi account and hir, etition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the assignment anil distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A 1 l44, at ten oclock in ociock in thf forenoon, at said Prohat Office, be and is hereby appoint ed ior examining and allowing said, account md liearing said petition, i It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order, for three sue cv ive vvceks previous to said day of I h,iing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, ai r Mr and Mrs, James Docking tained her neice, Mrs Charle stoii of Pontine Sat i Mrs Lois Wenzell and granddaug ii, hef iJoTinn lane of lliut with the lloff sisters Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and d ghtei of Ann Arbor spent Smalay i the W C Hendee home, j The Willard Wiltse famil, of And j pisoi were Sunday guests of Mr and I Mrs, Clifford Vanhorn STATE OF MICHIGAN lioherta Aekley entertained number The Probate Court tor the Countyf friends at Newport Peanli Sulurof Livingston j ay in honor of her birthday At a session of said t ourt, held at, Mr an1 Mrs George Meabon jrafe the Probate Office n the City of workinc at Camp Tab a r late of flow ell m said County, oa tia day of July A, 1,P4 I Pcent, Hon W illis Judge of JrotaLe In the matter ol the J Minnie UiuLs M 1 Abbie Lt ejnoij haing filed in iad Cowia iier unai moi,,, as guardrail of said estate and pj ition praying ior liie ,nliwiiiii vecui ithj Myron Shoenhals and j Arkon, flito, viited the L Lyons, and LI Henry families 1 Mr, Careyof Pass J,to McPherson hospital, day by the Swarthout a Mrs Lettie Nesbitt gav family of homap War st Fri e was taken nvelil, Rjitur lbulahre birllirbiv Dead or Alive HORSES 3 r COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckm l he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central DadStock Co It is , i a, l , 1 August A D iJ 1, the forenoon, ai aid a tune aoo pi a an , ,h day of w lei ociock in Irobate Office ajjoointeu for examining and allow ing ad account and hearing said petition It is further rtiered notice thereof be jfivcn b of a copy of tliit orcr for three succcjsive weoks previoi , to id day of uring m the Pin kne i,spatch a d peculated in dinner Monday night honoring lVC Frit, Wylie and Mr Gorlon Hester Mrs Kmma Vollmer and son John, and Mr, lira Konnedv and her A children pent Sunday in Jackson Mrs Klla Lavey, Mr Wni Shehan and Mrs Trnplo attended the funeral of William Stoddard at Howell Thurs Mrs Jessie Gamble of Pontine Mr Ms Jean Clark spent the end in Detroit Harold Campbell of How el a the Despatch office iut liK al iFiivl National c lHIUIIfiniif laymonfa Morns and were in Ann Arbor la t 3ili Th n Avspuper printed said County Willis L Judge of lyon 1iaba nspaper printed and circubred in Cellstia PaPsha, saii County fiiegister of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Froatel A trie copy jijyj JJJ iiiulniUi u1 j,ome r0I11 ,tia Parhall, Rogitcr of Probate iutoil ovor Sunday Miss Virginia Dean of Ann Arbor C hat public1 and Mrs Koy Gamble and Mrs Ray iatdication Murdham of Milford called on Mrn Teeple Thurs The Mises Virginia Allen of Ann Arboi and Petty Emhery of Dnxter were Sunday guests of Miss Helen pea in MrsGerald Dinkel daughter, Dianna, and Mrs Sarfih Lake of Lake Chemung1 called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Vr Wni, Harrow, Darrow and Mrand Mrs Wm Durrow jr tei,ded the funeral of Mr DaJo Par ow at Vicksburg Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN i rs lieaoi Mr Planhe Clark spent 1 bo week I rn with her husband in Hamilton, Ohio Mrs Charles Henry of Pviro i isting at the home of Joseph Griff ith Mr George Clark is now stnyiug at the Allan Sherzer home at lae Lake Mr Glen Kingsley and daurhter ar viiting Mr and Mrs Willard Penn S ett in Jackson P2 Jane Amburgey and Parbara Haiii visited in Gregory several days S last weckf jS Mrs Jennie Devereanx i viiting S her daughter Mrs Klizabeth Smith H Merlin at Evart, Mich S Mrs Andrew Jampbell ntel elbldrenS were guests at the Merwin Campbell IS cottage at week 5 Liaiik N HOWELL 5 5 WHY UORROW AND WHERE S i i son run IK doig j, oic horrow iO hiip the IjOl months from the date of this order, J and in default thereof, that the bill of if Livington compliant filed in this cause, be taken , , a SOSvjOI1 ot vHij Court, held at juy a confessed by the said defendants j thp irobfttc Office in the City of MeaA and all of them Howell in said County n the 17th Jfnd it is further ordered,that with day 0f july A D,1M4 v in forty days the plaintiffs cause, pre tnt, Hon Willis ht Lyons, P this order to be published in lhnjjUllgeof Probate Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper print in tho matter of the Estate rf Mrs Clara Kennedy and three chil Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended ,5 pent the week end with Helen Reason j dror Ann, Marion, and George nf pe the funeral of Mrs Pesie McNally at s The Probate Court for the County j T ji G Si,,ier of jackson caued troit are pending the week with her Northfield last Friday s on his mother Mrs Laura iigler Tues, mother, Mrs Km ma Vollmer ,Mr, and Mrs W, Meyer went north While drawing iiay last Thuaday Johi Martin killed rattlesnake with Uten rattles Mis Francis LaPrad who has been staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit George Harcrave jrsvr of the VA C Fat1 Mrs Petty Har again last week and brought bnrkjs ad IWS Donna another load of fhorries nf Detroit were Sunday gu Mifbael Roche who i i in the Vetsome Lanes ing in Ohio ng in 4, published and circulating in said jotiftph D Stackable, emwtjr once each woefc for at let known as J D Sfcicknble,deceased Mjss iorotfay Meabon bs vi rfx tttCCssive weeks I It appearing to the Court that the Detroit OtkttuK VanWinkle Circuity Court timo Jor ,nsentiion of claims against MK and iVJrs Andrew Nesbitt erc oner for Livingston County, saifl estate should be limited and that in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Michigan PExamined, countersipmed and tered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fo,lowing described lands, located Jin the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston apd State of Michigan, nt more particularly described a Ml, lows, to wit All that part of the enst half of ti northeast quarter of sc town two north, range three la Michigan lying northe r f ,a ami et highway, and eastcHy of north d south highway excrj ting Prioje a time and ace he appointed to re Misi jahcy Lester entertained a eive, examine and adjust all claims party of younjr pjrs ut her home at deceased and demands against said by and before said court It ia ordered That all of tho cred 1 presrnc tt saifl Ivol Tth y t U c time a a I deceased are required to ir claims to said Court at Rush Lake Saturday in honor of hei birthday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H,Hooker were Mr, and Mr Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti and to Office on or before the Mr and Mrs Wm radCi of Au1 Ar of September A D 1144 i l0 ed 11 , M k in the forenoon said iace being hereby oppoint examination and adjustment Mr and Vrs IJ, Swarthout ond son nnd Fail ffallup and family attended the wedding of IMXss Petty allup at a csts at th Frank Abrdeen home Mis Lulu Lamb sons, William Vn end lord and daughter, June,, and Mrs Marv Lane attended the funeral of Mrs Lena Lamb Sam peer at Perry last Wed Mrs A Tuten and daupihter Hetty you and granddaughter Barbara Marrot te of Rochester visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr a few days last week Snndnv guts of Fred Read and family were Mrs Hnzel ClollanH of Homer, and son Tw sv rjollund i 1 erans hospital at Dearborn i in a critical state but is some bettor 1 Clfford Haines is home on a loiV35 of absrnee from the Wibex Rni Pa11 S mber plant on account of his hf ap 5 Mrs Genevieve Clinton and daug 5 ter Janet of St, Catherine, Ont are ,2 visiting relatives hore and it Cr H Huhert Ledwidgo and family and , S Mi Justine Ledwidgo of Detroit S sip nnday nt the home of Mrg Flean 4 Ledwidge Mrs W MeFaddon h cottnpe at lakeland to P Mark Sanborn of Battle Labor Day Mark NVh brought n for many vuu wni eLiort, to , , , personal to Luy a home Borrowiiuiid when it is for consti ui live purposes, and when the loan n be tepaid witnout undiir Jiaiijhip The place to IT,, i ironi a lending specialist S , inn iiank We are geared to sei i you promptly, fairy, ec S oiioioically S INciiKASL tOLii PLKCHA f SiS fF lS WAR BONDS ir PIKING THIS FIFTH WAR POM JgHVK AND DKPOS1T S 111 KM WITH THIS HANK 5 FOR SAFKKKKPINi g Ral ttie, Mortgage or 5 Pronbie at Raoab Rate S CNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION rented bor and Mrs Creek until load a i i r r inn Arhnr nnd Mr and Mrs Frank j fY0n Camp Tabihi to thr Corn Congll S Peters of Jackson church Sundae One of them, Miss 2 Shepherd, sang a solo 3 Merwin Campbell and wife entor Mrs Andrew Campbell nnd children i S Member Fcd,erl Depoult In S uranc Corporation All depo 2 its Insured un c r 000 ar each S 0opfs4or S ICEEP BUYINO WAR BOWDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEI ING WITH THI BANV X ims and demands araint said the Methodist church at Fowervillel tained Sunday evening at tV rott1 Merwin Campbell and son dorejned , n nite to Norman KschWubberville are at Portre T nke Rev nnd Mrs i iiw and Mrs Don Swarthout and A wehi ig ie pi Lucas nnd daughter Norma, Jamo cniliren, Miss Klsie Dewolf and nncc oie thchrall and family, Mr and Mrs Frank , Mrs panl Curlett and daughter ffllhtlHMfMmiftlllllllHllilttl om parcel of land , described at It i further Ordered That public Rev Cargo offi itin rxivo 1 breof be given by publication cepou was held t the ot a copy of this order for three succ Kroom The coupb wiU livu at Lan lbcrdeen and son David, and Otto picniced at Newport beach lat Wed sive weelw previous to said day ot sSia90 SJLMJHk Poulon and family aiternoon The 1a, fire engine was called out Friday to u grass file at the home of Mrs Alice Erie and Friday to OM in a hay field o JM MflNtf f k PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednexky, July 26, 1944 JhHmaiimiiiiiiiiwUuiimiiirwuiiOTwiiittiiiiiui iiuiimuiiT General Hardware Want Ad Kale Used 2 For 2 room suite, etib cun insula cooler,,, used 1A condition furniture dininginsulated milk Lavey Hardware Shelf and Builders Hardware 5 I LOST A number of keys in holder Finder return to Garth Mojer or leave at Diapulclkc office FOR SALETwo How Boats Don Hammer 4S Continue frem Fton Be TH ln1fliinfTIf MUM Wakefield News has 4 soiu in the service Percy Grainger, noted artist, was a guest at the National M IU Camp at Irerlocken this month TAJ Wayne uounty home rule amen i me vul app ear on the Nov7 ballot, the Flint amendment for diversion of saic tax ,iunds to local governments will not I Wednesday, July 20 was thi 25th leather J anniversary of Oscar Olande with the state police This organization was created April 10, 1017 with Co Koy FOK SALE hall to 2 lb Mowers Farm Broilers, wt about one Frank Ziegler 7700 Gawley rd 2hild COLOR BOOK i 11 i H P niw to achieve IvMutilnl vt p is a nok t verv hone HT ni iuiracivc uV sch IIC for Cry I, , 1 i , rhe furiiiiWC in u, am ihe cviii,, r cn ernes vs I, illus fiorn Ji your J Pi iif in full coiors, tins iainting Guide is pishi by Hojdell, one ii Americas oldest and most prognif pjnt manu fauurers Come inand take a book lioint w ii jou, Notfap ing to buy its FrvLll Service nvaa wife with small NVil,es to rent small house or unfurn ished rooms m or near Pincknoy rieuse phone Hackney 100 FOR SALU a gaited horse J C UHt, 7rbl Ioiae Lake RoiU WANTFDTO exchange 2 new bicycyles for an electric refrigerator C Vandercook commanding officer It was a war time emergency with headquarters at Mich State College During Com Olanders servicce, the Office 210 Ifafofet Sairtutom ftay ML fto M D nMkwy, aftaaiamn Office Hoursi liOt U 4i00 P M 7 it to ft0 P M DR G R McCLUSKEf OEMSPT 112jf Rtafeeifa HERBSNE STrmi MOM 1S3 07 H llowall, Real Estai City, Lafc A List Your PfQgrty WW Ma 123 Orlla Iraaier, West Shore Drive iVlFiiickney tb liiLand Lake ruiv sUit rgiMiieu Jersey Cow, vuth calves 1 Holier, 14 months old, i Two Horse Hiding Cultivator Heynal Route 2, Tinckney State Police have acquired a national reputation for efficiency, prjnj intei ference is nonexistant, poj s are housed in permanent buildings, eyuipjnmt is modern Michigan takes reat ruide in her state police and Com Olander The state bar of Michigan has boon widely complimented for re affirm ing the ethics that lawyer members of the legislature cannot accept, fees from persons or groups having scr ial interest in legislative acts They Evening by Appointment HoWelL Mftbifan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 aJsVAcI HorMimp, Co ROOFING SWING, an ASBftSTOi All WerfaouseV ftsaswejrt W1LUAM DATfi 123 Nortfc Const Sere Howell, ftienfeea MARTIN J LAV AN Pbon 12 Brifc ikehim 11 Dish of 1 Cottage Baughns i LAVEY HARDWARE uiiiMiiiiiaiMttkuiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiniiuimiiuift Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Now Does Your Garden Grow WINGS BONDS TO LICK WE HUNAM PQS3 TO FIOHT liBFOS fN FOK SALK Furniture, S I es and Household Goods H J C L Johnstone muiis Portage Lake FOK SALF Coal or Wood Bui Lwwr Heater, huge, good condition deny that it was prompted by the leg islative graft investiiiii Associate Justice rivik Murphy the United States Supem Crurt F ir the rough and tumble of politics to the cloister of the supreme court ud wanted the nomination for vice president according to Mrs Clara VanAuken, Democrat national committeewoman More camps for the German war prisoners have been established here and a number haej PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOft 7FU Mikig LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE i gate Prke easonableA Kowalski, 8381 f gotten away, giving the army a prob1,mglPCrM0atnirsI FKusnTkei Detroit is the oldest city west of COTTAGK tut bAl , reel the original seaboard colonies It was yio Rooms, bath and Sun iarior nc, LI A ntly finished anacold water Hush PfaOB MickifM VftnWioklb VankU Don W VaaWlnld darla K vuWri Attorney it Law Firtt State mad Saving Bank How,U, Mlddgar P H Swarthout Sou FTJNEAAL HOME Mo4rm BbiMt Phon 29 PtaefaMy, Micnigw PINCKNEY LOSES TO VILL Complete bath with hot 1137 years old when Chicago received oil hea Metric rtovo I her charter The 170 posts of the Vet 0 Dr R R Wisner erans of Foreign Wars are cooperat with the i v it no ur rt i,v i and bx uke RFD 2f pinckney ing closely State Office of Veteran vLWlTUW FOirSALENearly new T,hol,tnreIcharS24 each, Ism, hed studio coach, wineloyrdrm v, , i,euunon mahogany table 10, I desk, gum wood lr R Wisner, Rush Lake 11 ft Rowboat with left angle sine, 3 ton,rCte Iorcelin Ktric, 1 George HiLand Lake Tel 5Hf3l SALF FOR oar1 f Thompson nnei Drive iJTRSALK lroad breasts 7130 Pimkney lloweH ir,rTnires are now avuilSrw electric ranges rt ,i0iiverv Mr We will make prompt dehverj ihlc ve w 2U0 Soulh 4th Johnn and ConnjOJ Avenue, Ann rno2 Lansing Arthur Thomas is with offices in TVfro Xcppwi publishers will honor the memory of the late Frank Knox, secretary of the navy at a dinner at the Soo on An4Frank Sparks of the Grand Rapids Herald once associated with him at the Soo will give the addres FOWLER dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VaaWinkle VaaWinkle, attorneys for rtneKney tumbled into third place m j plaintiffs it is ordered that the abova Uie county league Mionday wnen tiiy j named defendants and their unknown iosc to IowlerviJle 32 lJiuoUiey wwn heirs , devisees, legatees and assigns, juLo the iih and last inning wun a cause their appearance to be entered ated U lead ancl 1611 tnills happened Vogi j herein within three months from the n6W Aff at J mi tu i3011 wno tnx eW vvllu lu idate hereof, and that in default there Affairs f lum, lorrdin buntea an, was sale T of said bill be taken s confessed by iiietJin singled past fecund, idling the i said defendants and each and all of uaaes fitCheY MiUer hit a diive uown I them the right field loul line clearing the I It is furthur ordered that the pi vn Pases and ending the game tifs cause this order to be published tinckney got a run in the 3rd on within forty days in the Pinckney Diian errojj and Headers hit and anoth patch, a newspaper, printed, published er in the 4th when K Ledwidge was and circulating in said County once in sale on an error Jones walked and, each week for at least six successive adjutant Baughn singled Pinckney filled i bases in the 6th but did not score the Turkiv poults brone Cecil RobRoad also eggs Arbor Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell in said Cjuntj on the ISth day of July A D 1944 I Preppnt Hanoiable Willis L Lyons Pinckney AB HiiiiiimniiiPimminisjn,i iniiniin iiiiiimmmmithHiitmtimiiiimi Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store muni r10 of rotateiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMl,ll,lll,,l,ml 51 in the Matter of the Etate of Bert iJwHin, Deceased Charles Reaon having Iilei ins aid Court his petition praying that the ad ministration of said estate be granted to Charles H Reason or to some other itiitable person It ift Ordered, That the 14th diy of August AD,1944,at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probato office and is heroby appointed for hearing said pet it ion it i iuiinr Orutred that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this nrKf, once eicli week for three successive weeks pevious to said day of leaing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a ,eu,1 i pnatetl and circulated in t , MI Cuinry S A true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshallA Register of Probate Miller,2b 2 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Singer, lb 2 K Ledwidge, rt, 3 Jones, If , 2 Bautfhn, If 3 Shehan, rs 2 Reason rs 1 Catlin, 3b 3 Reader, cc 2 Dinkel, p , 3 Fowlerville AB Munsell, cf 3 Heise, rf 1 OFFICIAL M iYClford I Howell Pinckney LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet 6 2 4 3 4 3 s Fowlerville 2 5 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 34 Bi Baughn, 26 Jack Reason f3 Don Jones 7 750 ,555 555 285 Grostic, If Damman lb J lireslin, 3b Toniion, c Vog, 2b Tomlin, rs T Broslin,3b Miller, p , 3 3 3 A A 3 3 R 0 0 0 1 0 u 1 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 n l l l 0 Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge ii U 01 J SI o 0 1 I 1L 0 0 0 at I 2 0 1 3 1 u L YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks Jerry Ledwidgo Mesley Reader Rloy Rean Keith Ledwidge gt Francis Shehan ,2 17 22 16 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Stanley Dinkel 21 lack Haines JO 6 3 3 4 6 3 3 1 3 12 8 7 7 8 4 5 3 5 Pet 375 333 j In order to finish first Pinckney must take both remaining games Monday with Milford and Aug 9th with Iloweli Sunday at 300 p m they piay the Ann Arbor Eagles at the picnic at Independence Lake in Webster off Northwest Territorial road at ,00 p m STATE OF MICHIGAN j Th Circlit Court for th County of Livingston in Chaneary Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, Plaintiffs weeks A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit nrolves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nine9 and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section D which lies east of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section which lies east of the right of way oi the Ann Arbor Uailroad4 Also the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten 10, all in Township one 1 North Range five 5 East Michigan Van Winkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan SMN0FA USE 666 IMS l16 McPherson 259jjonn Bt Grayson, Seth A Pettys, Hi tA J J W I f J rai IGoodale,David M Rollerson, H TQTft Kdllll lf R Van Wagoner and Sarah Van Wag ftJUllyV UOllIn 29i II In i I 4 I 3 I 235 227 187 161 166 142 100 Mrs WLeathei man,, daughter,Laning and Mtr and Mrs Nelson Pike and son of Detroit spent the wek end at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike MIND READING IS THE BUNK In The American Weekly with this Sundays ,July 30 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Richard Himber, noted orchestra leader and magic expert, exposes numerous tricks to R Van Wagoner and Sarah VanWag oner,his wife and their unknown heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, HERES A GOOD WAY TO Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court SAVE MONEY for the county of Livingston in Chan I rvVjHunil94TChigan nthU 19th w Wh6n Tf mon ut town aay or June 1944 J buy our bank money orders which It appearing from the sworn bill of can be purchased at great saVS compliant as fued in said cause, that over Post Office moneyrdarT the plaintiffs have not been able after I For instance, a 20 0 ou f u diligent search and inquiry to aerJ Post oZ uld cost yuCot tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may i side, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 87c, our price is 10c 11 JThem a0ney rder8Yo U NcPflersoD State Bank these prove that mind r eading is really j dendante ve been assigned to any, nothing but oldfashioned hocuspo JJ0 P or whether, cus in modern dress Get Sundays f Jitiinteit WM or poss1 ifonw to loan at Detroit Times iWe right has been disposed of by, fni,7 J rMtt40le me Detroit imes ,, by M SSTaSS n 1 And it further appearing that the rt Btpoait plaintiffs do not know and have been McFhtma State Ba unable after diligent search and in AH 4ea, ta quiry to ascertain the names u L OOOO HttM 81 WeNsWimiumiiiiiiuiMiium Mr and Mrs W C, AtLee attenda meeting of the 500 club Sunday at the Glen Borton home at Bob White Beach persons W art included at defenf the t eared by ev itfcoPn Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 26, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5dcd7d3e1a63161ae9f6dae911503f43.pdf 12bf3dd47d7f40bb537dc925122485b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. B V , Local Interest War News Finckney, LmrfteB County, Micfrya Wedimday, July 211944 jyw end Items Concerning thm Boys Who Ar in th Service of Their Country Levi Ludtke has been transfered from Fort Eustia, Va to Greenville Penn and is in the, hospital there to have the end of his finger cut off he injured while playing ball sever years ago Grant Ward is now at the army camp in Bowie Texas and has been in the hospital with a sprained ankel The next draft call is for July 28 Those to be sent to Detroit induction center are mostly boys who have been rejected before Among then are Paul Sider, Pinckney, Anh j Eikhoff and Adney Eugene Smith I of Hamburg, Wm Musson, Maurice LaFlame, W Lowe, Wm Herbst and Wm Schmid of Howell, Burl Cain of Brighton Marshall Meabon k home from Greenville, Penn on a 15 day furlough Otto Paulson has received word from the war dept that his son, Robert, 23, who is a member of the U S navy in missing in action in Solomon Islands Staff Sergt Ted Adish is now an instructor at Fort Maxey Texas has some 200 men under him The coast guard artillery over wfcich Lt Lucius Wilson jr had command at Fort Monroe Va has been transferred to an antiair craft artillery co and is now part of the regular army Sergt Wade Mrfook of Howe was the tail gunner on Frying Foi Celebrate Their Anniversary OU RJJiMPCfi ACY No 27 j i Mr land Mrs Honry KeUeaberger Observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary at Their Home Here Thursday farm home west nual Last Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberger celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their of town The anVogts reunion was also held there at the same time and about 150 members of that family attenu ed A fine dinner was served and the Imie was spent in visiting and gameMany friends and neighbors also called Henry Kellenberger and Susan Vogts, then living near Fowlerville were married at iHowell on July 15, 1893They moved to the Thumb and livedtiear Minden Oity awhile Later they came, back tc Livingston cciunty and Jived in Conway for a number of years, in 1912 they pur purchased the Albert Wilson fam west of Pinckney and this has since I their home FA ven children were born to th maiiibge of tfhich 7 survive They are iloyal of Owosso Max of Gre gory Mrs Ruby Doirrant of FowlerviLc Mrs Vera Downing of Straw brrry Laket Vernon, Glenn and Ray of Pinckney There are ten grandchildren CARE SAVES WEAR T SHOCS WH RATIONED WHEN OUft 1 itvjp COUNTRV WAS FOUNDEDNOT BV STAMPS ftUT 6Y NECESSITY IT TOOK 5 DAyS TO MAKE A SERVICEABLE BUT CLUMSy PAIR A WEEKS WAtfES TO Buy THEM PSOPCS MM COMStDEAZO LUCMY WHO HA0 AUAYXA Mich iWirror State News r U H R E N OMMEN adit T r High Wege Pnce and Profits Are j smnmtr Becoming a Problem HI SHOES ARE BEING RATIONED TOOAV GO THAT OUR ARMED FORCES CAN BE WELL SHOO WE WILL HAVE ENOU6H TO GO AROUND ITS UP TO US TO TAKE CARE OF SH06SKEEP THEM IN REPAIR ress TS wbieh limped home t England tit, A fifth raid on E ope It had a cliwon with a Ger BRAVENER MEABON Married at Grand Rapids on Si July 17, Miss Betty Bravener, daugher erf Major and Mrs Bravene of Giand Rapids formerly of Fow ierville, to Mr Loren Meabon son of Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr of Pinckney after a wedding trip U Niagara Falls, the couple will res AG WAR, CQUiPMET M OOR miLiCNS OF MARCHMS FST WE MUST USE LEATHEZ FKU6ALLY Oi course, 11M3 is cockeyed Listen to these fqjfcestiofis and answers QWho are these people working in the war factories AThey are fanner boys, gas station attendants grocery clerks, f mer auto salesmen, etc QDo they cash their checks your bank A Yes Q Htotw much do they make AAnywhere from 120 to 2 2 it every two weeks QDo they have any special skill A J1I, no They were hauling manure last fall, digging potatoes, selling groceries etc Farmer boys making more money in the factoiy in one year than the farm is worth upon which their father has been trying to pay ii mortgage for ifetime The above questions wen asked In I Kepresentative Albert ICngel, Musk egon The answers in substance were given by cashiers of smalltown banks in towns of 1,0 or more, surround iig industrial war centers Uoth quest ions and answers were a part f findings presented this summer to Congress by the Michigan congres sman who recently completed a 44 day inspection tour of 47 war plants No one who has studied the problems, as I have tried to stii has adjourned for the uth to the majority of the I late the relief of the people we hope Of ong grind has evidently got n them ts they ha position to make molehills and ave shown a dismouniains out of magnify petty matters into things of great importance They have allowed domestic affairs of little ta1 consequence to supercede the war aforior ,ii instead fendiiig their oils to carry the riciusicn have dined jmiases of it t unity ed vNar to a sucessLeen more into criticize and oppose certain All this has not tendand at times their attitude has been debtremental A vis it their home districts shoiud cha nge their attitude when they get the viewpoint of the folks back home There they will find that their cniet Inmliition is to get the war over as Don as possible and the boys in services back home That that they cannot steak every day, year al the the fact have porterhouse pn of shoes a the gas they need to go joyriding withetc, are of minor lJtives and of ,,o consequence com one great objective pared to the of winning the War The attles easy victories in the first of Sicily have aain caused the optimists to get out their drums and prophesy, the end of the war next week or by August the 1st anyway We wish these enthusiasts would read the facts a little more , 4 , Vill Mot Ui,il optimism befuddle llieni Kep hngel told members oil them Sicily Congresa, can spend 44 days going through war plants and seeing During its man FkeWulfe fighter whose pilot,lde in Detroit Congratulations had been killed in actiotn McCook shot down otne plane which attacked te crippled fortress on its way home Mrs Raymonda Ledwidge Morris km goo U Denver Colorado to visit EGG PRICE CEILING On account of the recent cotifus icii about the price of eggs in thi i area,the Ceiling Price Board secure from the Lansing office on Tuesday Emergency Farm Labor her hutXad who is in the army there a statement covering the current si James Bell and Gene Hammer exp uatlon In ivinS out this statemen ect to go to Detroit to enlist in thethe board realizes the inevitable flu, navy ictuation in the egg market and that James Bell attended the wedding of these figures, may quickly ch n his brother, Leo in Ann Arbor Sat For the vveek of July 12 the basic night The latter is homo from the Price far rade AV es is army on a furlough ,Thi3 is ceilin Price which the The Army Air Forces Technical producer is allowed to sell to the Training Command today announced retailer The price of the retailer to the graduation of Pfc Harold Eugthe enstomer for eggs of this quality ene Reason from the B24 Liberatot Emergency Farm Labor Board It Functioning ir Tbi County In Jute the Emergency Farm Labor olfice, at S03 West Grand River, placed 2Z workers with farmers and 1 13 for picking strawberries pulling weeds, etc Up to July 14th, 15 have morning until 816 to S45 a CATHOLIC CHURCH Rv Francii Murphy Sun, July 2543 the Gth Sun after Pentecost, the Feast of St James, apostle, Masses are at fila,845, 10 1215 Catechism classes and Bible History for all school child ron after the S4o Mass Sunday and at 10 Sat am Novena devotion in homor of the BVM, the saoe f ,oart ami the Precious Blood, fol j , lowet by confessions Fri 745 pm Coniessions Sat 70 to 0 and Sm I m f is 54c bomber mechanics school at Keesler Field, Miss Pfc Reason, son of Mr Mrs MJ Reason, Pinckney, Mich, has just completed the intensive 17week course of training in all types B24 maintenance, and is now ready This is the ceiling price Thiis the ceiling price, also for the producer to the consumer Grade A eggs are those that arc graded by a apparatus manufacture for such grading Eggs not thus g ded are autoniacically B grade eggs and are 3c less both for the consum been placed on farms and 13 younger lWn confessions n jg epaiio children for hoeing and weeding lor ijly communion for the inte I All avauUible help we could find from I llctn f our boys in service and peac j Howell have been placed the rest Sundafc is communion Sun Jto j came from wherever We could find boys, and Junior Holy name society j them The response has been better1 Intentions in holy n ass this week 1 mple machine that he can 1 wheels of production roll without coming to the conclusion First, that labor on the whole Jhas worked faithfully and well and that labor is entitled to a full shar of the credit for such product io Second that on the whole w are doing a magnificant job of pro duction Third, that the conversion of peacetime plants into war production plant has been the most maxim chapter in the industrial history o the world and both management u labor from the head of product i plants on down to the lowest pai worker must go great credit 1 believe in decent wages I be ieve in skilled labor being paid ac paid well It takes years to mnk an expert dOemaker Should the worker who operate is not part of Kuropebut ingian outpost, strongly fortified because the it commands part of the Mediterinian long history it has been conquered many times The Creeks raptured it, then the Romans Crus aders, French, Saracens Turks and finially Italy got it It is sort of nomans land and if in ihaltants are affnixture of all coiiquorers The Allies SQIP pur,1, in taking it is to use it as a against future operations aga IVp KIM inst Europe i than expected Most of these boys are for Sunfor Mrs Olive Bahlow, to operate in three weeks be p for her sister, Stella, and mothei L JV for active line duty wherever ,er and retailer The producer and the the hugh bombers are operating MRS ISABELLE MARTIN Mrs Isabelle Martto 78, wife of John Martin of Kirkland, Wash, died at her home there July 13 The fun eral was held from Greens Funeral Home there Thursday with burial in Acacia Mausoleum The deceased was formerly, Isabelle Dunbar, daughter retailer may be able to sell for lesr were issued in this ounty last week John Grostick,27 Inwlerville, Ruth Evert 22 Lansing, Heihert Teeple iLf Mr and Mrs John Dunbar ofJ22 South Lyon Ardith Drallneier,19, i are from 14 to 17 We could place a dozen if we could find them the late Mrs Mary Drouillard, MOD j The Lansing office reports that in for the lae Lawrence McCleer, Tue Michigan there are 5000 boys work for the ,ate Mathew Brady, Wed fo ling full tJime and 5000 working the late Arthur McCleer, Thurs fo jpart time Thus we see that Michigan the late Edward and Mary CarrFr T is endeavoring to de her part in the for the late Mrs Mary Loughlin, Sal than the ceiling pnee But fam emergency lor bovs in ervice and members of 1 The Rotary Club of 1Howell,without e Putorial society Price If they do in any c, thej Mon is the feast of st Ann M become a part of the Hlack Maict Jf ,, each 8 am Special intention for the MADDiATTirkNKP wh volunteered to help by giving Feast of St Ann bv the MrMARRIAGE ir rNSES time to helo Mra JJ Ackennan family The following , ,age licenses,several 01 tneir nme t0 nelp an PUckney She was married to Wm Seles of Pinckney and with him mov ed to Washin 1901 Mr Sales has been deceased for a number off year Surviving are her husband a brother, Wm Dunbar of Jackson, Mich, and a number of stepchildren and neices and nephews William Dunbar and daughter attended the funeral Green 2 the farmers I 1 childrens book and sto Pinckney may have organizations, Sat rninKs follouinjr the of men who would be willing to dock mass The study for Sat w concerning the man whft willei volunteer their services in the same way, giving their address,telephone Oak Leiwood Prentice, ,,, , ,, Alden, Frances MePhetson 22 Howell j no and nd of work and when vcyu Herman Wood 2, Brighton, Betty can work Ann Markle i Brighton, Peter J Fink, 20 Ilil Jiphia, Bette JeaL Monroe 24, l til, Roy Thomas, 5r Hnghton Li 11 a Waite 42 Ann Arbor Jpmes Sirvth CCass City, CSaxoj Hellei, 20 Howell Anyone who desires to help in this way please notify your central man, Ed PW Curlett or send list to our office at the abeve address, or phone Howell 820 Any farmer who ii in need otf help please do likewise1 be concerning the to his chldren enthusiasm or ardent zeal, first in regards to himself and second in pursuit for the things n Gotf his country and bis home All bickering, Disloyality, petuiat altercations, are the work of th enemies of God and your Country Such make friends for the enem to rush in and destroy your home as well as your nation CARD OF THANK I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown me during the sickness and death of my husband for the beautiful floral offerings, use of cars, also Rev J M McLucas for his comforting word , Mrs William Hassencahl COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M MCLUCM Minister e Herman Widmayer S 5 Supt Alfred Lana, Aut S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organiat and Choir Dirertor I forning worship ind wrmon eat i i a much or more than the ski, iMiftsmen who built the die whi make it possible for the workin to turn out his work The Michigan congressman might have added that these wages n not being paid, not by the big be manufacturers who dwell in mansion,of gold, hut by a lot of little people yd unborn Wr contracts are financed by future generations To complete the Aliceinwonder land contrast, the Muskegon congressman pcfinted out that the govern ient pays rX0 a week in pay am per diem to girTs while they iearn how to mend shoes The same govm menl pays 50 per month to tl, young men in service who are we ing the shoes Vliat will the host of service r and women say when THKY cor back and stal paying high income txf on our dizzy natiiotnal de Will the exwar workers condemm the hoys from Sidy and Guadalcanal and Attu for lack of patriotism if t American Legiom suggests anoth bonus to equalize the 50per rionfh war compensations We dont know the answer, of course but We fan make two and two add up to four f I The Omnibus pension bill boosting nen KIII for the widows and children of men killed in the war has bee null a lawThis was passed by the rrent congress Inder it veteran widows, irrespective of age will n MW pensions of 50 a monthThe old rate was K A widow with one child will receive SbT with 11 more for each additional childThe i n 1 ed rate will cost 10 for the firt There will sions lntil go einnient 4,536,iar of operation, be no end to such pen a few yeirs ago the was still payin,r a pen sion to a veterans widow of the war of I J J At the end of the pre sent war there will be innumerable pensions legislation introduced in ad rlitioi Io both state and federal boo ses for he returning idicr So f the ear to come pension legislation will predominate in all bills introduc ej ir congress The ulo,n announcement is made that her City near Ypsifcinti tr houe ihe workers at Willow Hun will be afiy for occupation by Sept and fully completed by Nov 1 Thi va i city built under great diffioul ,e The factory had to be built on theje because TowheTe else rui landing and testing fields be secured It was decided to build a cty there, because no housing was available and adequate transportation for workers could not be obtained A oace opposition arouse YpsibTiti fou i t it and the Washtenaw cou nty hoard of supervisors went on ree onl against it and sent a delegation to Washington to block it Her Ford also came out against it a A hearty welcome extended to all jwho worship with us I Mr and Mrs George Crane of Ify,w have no cnurch affiliation Detroit spent the week end at their j n this communty, a cordwil invitt home here I on lh extended to you to worship Miss Elaine Johnson is spendlni Wltj U8, lme time id ,the home of if Classes grandmother, Mrs John Chambers Rev Joe Dion brother of Rev rsCDr IJfeeiAV Louis Dion, former Pinckney pastor iUoPfcL MISSION ordejed federal surveyors off his la1 LA reaction against both manage on thf Posed site Still the fedment and labor IF the evidence bears jout reports erf excessive net profits 2Federal regulations of labor unMR AND MRS HENRY KELLENBERCBR Celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday July 15 in Sunday Schol for ages Dion, former Pinckney pastor s n North Africa as an army chap lain with the AEP E,r Por n U, and M P,yd LHwhlU C 1 Z rregory called on Mr Henry John Worshli as oursWhat do YOLT foresee for post war America as a result of todays war labor boom m aowPlMi W ly Piaytr Service Wv 730 Sunday nice 1100 ions as well as stockholders rorp 3 Call it what you may some kind of extended compensation to service men and women who are making the real sadrifice There, weve done it again So we say in return All right, add I K em yourself Your guess is as good rial authorities persevered and 2500 homes are now being constructed In addition to homes there will be a business section which will include a supei market other stores , a drug store, beauty shop, barber shop community building bus station, the ater and bowling alley with 16 alleys jThe hospital now operated at Willow will be increased 71 beds NOTICE Village taxes are now duo and payable at my shop Roger Carr,trea Jack Reason is home from the Willow Run factory on account tit illness i m stfciiiJ1 if 4 t mm mm mmmmmm HHEW1BS is iU Jft RINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 211944 SYLVAN Tilbuiit CHELSEA, MiO THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday Saturday July 3,L 4iT COMES UP LOvV A Comedy Starri LUM AND ABNEK Cartoon Lastest New Cartoon Latest Nevv s Sunday, Monday Tuesday, July 252627 GETS GLAMOR A Drama JUarin HUMPHREY BOGART, 1NGR 1D BERGMAN PAUL HEN KEIO CLAUDE RAINS Car tootv Sun Mat 300 Cont Wednesday Thursday July 2829 HENRY ALDRICH CASABLANCA A Comedy v th OHN LJTFL, OLIVE BLAK ENEY, DIANA LYNN Plus TWO WEE5 LIV Musical Comedy with GLORIA JEAN, IAN HUNTEP DONALD OCONNOR Coming Air Force,This Land of Mine Edije of Dar kness, China, Misson to Moscow The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thurs Fri July 2223 Careless Words Cost Lives with THE NEXT OF KIN NOVA P1LBEAM, PivYLLlF STANLEY BOSIE SIDNEY 3 stooge comedyCartoonNewf Sat July 24th Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22 HOT HEP HILARIOUS FOLLOW THE BAND with LEON ERROL EDDIE QUIL LAN, MARR BETH HUGHES Plus LOST CANYON Starring WILLIAM BOYD ANDY CL YDE, JAY KIRBY Cartoon Novely SERVE Cartoon Nei a AT FIRST SKM0FA c oh USE Fri and Sat July 2324 AIR FORCE I The story of the U S Army Air Force and the Flying Fortress Ma Ann starring JOHN GARFIELD GlG YOUNG Tale of Two Kitties Also wartccr Sun TuesJuly 2527 SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT I An Excellent Comedy with everything from rnusic to Vaudeville starring DON AMECHE, JANET BLAIR, JACK OAK1E also jNews Cartoon Kindly Scram Old and Modern New Orleans HAMBURf , diid Jack Reeves right and left Mrs Laura Willlams 94, died atSUpp0rters of the noble grand, E the home of her daughterinlaw, i pjsner and chas Bennett right and and son Mr and Mrs Earl William left supporters to the vice grand,Geo Tuos July 16 I ijye Stubbs and Hloylt Kraane Mrs Williams was born in Orleans jnsiup guardian Clifford Broegman Mich and has been a life resident o t Following the installation luncheon this state She is survived by 2 sons, svas served by themembers Earle of Hamburg and Ray of Saline, I 0, services were held at St Ste and one daughterMrs John Pierce l rjnens Episcopal church Sun as Coming Star Snfangled Keeper of the Flame Hearts For Julia Rhythm Three WANTED STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING need efc 207 E PHONE 183 GRAND RIVER HOWELL of Foprida Funeral services were held at thehome Friday at 10 am and the J Funeral parlors in Ionia at 230 Rev Colliver of Hamburg officiating The Lakeland circle of Kings Dau ghtei met at the home of Mrs Le Roy Jones for their July meeth J ues afternoon with 15 members quests present The meeting was in charge of Mrs Glen Borton and opened with singing Sweet Bye and Bye and scripture reading by Mrs Jones art as chaplain Announcement was made of the State Convention to be held in Howell Wed Oct, 20 with the Juniors to have an exhibition of articles made during the year The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Dunn Tues afternoon Aug 10 Mrs Jones served tea and cookies Hamburg lodge, No 438 IOOP will be officered as follows for the en sung term the officers being install ed by Richard Kenny of South Lyon lodge district deputy noble grand BUI Bennett,, vicje gpafed Jltmes Woodruff, recording sec F Weber, financial sec E Fisher, past grand Clarence Radloff chaplain Jack Dyer Sunday Monday, Tuesday July 252627 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, It cant be Told, It Must be SEEN NOEL COWARDS IN WHICH WE Wedt, July 28th Adults 17c ALL BY MYSELF with ROSEMARY LANE, PATRIC KNOWLES EVELYN ANKON i Plu NASTY NUISANCE With BOBBY WATSON, JOHN ARTHUR Cartoon ComingCaptive Wild Worn en Eiectric power is playing an important rola in the nations war production This country alone has more horsepower than tho combined toal oi all our enemies Here in Detroit and southeastern Michigan, the power supply of The Detroit Edison Company totals more than a miJlionandcrhcrl horsepower This is 5 TIMES as large as during World Wax I, and more than half of this enormous power pool is being used directly in war productron During 1942, power for war production totaled ovs TWO BILLION kilowatthours The combined generating capacity of all Detroit Edison power plants totals 1,655,00n horsepower To date, our highest peaL load has Leon 1,234,000 horsepower, lea ng adequate reserve capacity for anything we can FORESEE Insofar as one car be sure of anything in time of war, there should be no shortage of electricity in thlJ section, and all war plants will continue t net electric power to meet peak produc the rector, Rev Lawrence Pearson xwa one of two young men to be j ordaKned by the Rt Rev JFrank CreightonDD bishop of the Di , ocese of Mich Mr and Mrs George Houghton and two children, Peter and Graham of Chicago 111 have been spending a two weeks vacation with Mr Houghtons parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Houghton Miss Mercedes Merrill is now em ployed in one of the government offices in Lansing Mrs Edward Dufresne and two daughters Dorothy Ann and Rita of Dearborn spent Sun with Mrs Dufresnes daughter, Mrs Glen Myers and Mr Myers NEIGHBORING NOTES Brighton will probably not have r curfewlaw as at a meeting called to discuss cme only 14 people showed up The university of Michigan will in , auregate a new fr ee scholarship plan aviilible to all 629 accredited schools schools of Michigan LL Douglas MacDonald, son o She , riff MiacDonald of Ingham county was killed in a plane accident nenr Cherry Point, NC last week Ernest Elsasser, proprietor of thr j Grepory Tavern, nad two ribs b1jken last week when cars driven by I himself and Jaroes Caskey collided The Brown Swiss Breeders will hold their Canton show at H jvell on July 23rd Raymond Wiles29, of Howell and Bernard Kourt of Brighton were pick ed up last week for desertion from the army They were taken to Det roit by army officers 70 Japs from internment camp have arrived at Ann Arbor to work at the 1 University of Michigan where a ser ious labor shortage exists I 247 people donated blood when the 1 Red Cross blood bank recently visited Brighton Livingston countys first drowning of the year took place at Lime Kiln lake,Green Oak last week when Wm Koumpz of Hazel Park lost his life Betty Monroe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe of Howell, am army nurse at Chapel Hill, NC was married to Lt Fisk of Philadephia, Penn at Howell last week Liquor rationing will not start until August according to Felix Flynn, liquoi commission chairman The rea son is that there were 1,500,000 ap plications instead of 1,200,000 as anticipated The allowance will be a quart a month per person Charles Cain,16 ,of Brighton was arrested here for speeding by Deputy Murray Kennedy Thurs nighty He was travelling at a 70 mile per hour rate in the Pinckney V I age limit i T1 rft pjvw rvw any Electricity is not rationed But Us prod JC Jon lequires coal and railroad transportation Dont waste it N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Mr Rnocis is Grand Trunk agen, here for a couple of weeks Will Murphy and mother hve ren ted rooms of Mrs Colby and moved in this week John Tuomey and Thomas Dolan havo gone to Chicago to see the worlds fair Joe Placeway has gone to St Louis to take treatment for rheumatism The Misses Mame and Addie Sig ler have gone to Bayview There will be a social at the home of Mrs Nancy Beebe Wednesday nite AB Spears of this place is now the Dexter undertaker j The annual Farmers Picnic will be I on the fair grounds at Ann Arbor this year instead of at Whitmore La ke GenJames B Weaver is the speaker HM Allen of ElkhartInd, who is j visiting here made the trip on a bicycle Solitary confinement does not ag ree with Irving timer as he is said to be dieing On Friday Conductor A PFisher of the Toledo and Ann Arbor work train was killed at Hamburg junct ion when he was thrown under the , train i A year ago the Ann Arbor Sportr moiif club at Zukey lake was er, tered and a deer head and other things stolenA Pinckney man is lodged in the jail for the theft, v number of stolen articles being found in his htwwe LtCharles Ogden of the 13 infof Fort Supply, TT was drownded at Winans lake Thurs He was visiting at the Winans home, hfs wife being a sister of Major Edward Winans wife Wm Sprout and family are attenc ing the Chicago worlds fair NFMoare of Gregory has sold Ms hardware stock to Fred Schoeder of Wowell Wcolis now 16c a poaad SB mmm Financial Statement School District No, 2 Putnam Twp Pinckney, Michigan, Monday, July 12, 1943 Mcetiue ailed to order by President C H Kennedy The report of tho treasurer was presented Motion by L Ct Lavey, sup ported by C H1 Kennedy to accept report Motion carried Motion made py Mrs Lulu Lamb, supported by Mrs Hazel Parker that P W Curlett be reeletted trustee for a 3 year term MotVm carried Motion by F H Swartlout, supported by P W Curlett that Mrs Lulijgmb be elected truste3 for a 3 year term Mrs Lamb withdrew hir name Motion 1 y L C Lavey, si pported by P W Curlett that P H Swarthout be reelected trustee for a 3 year term Motion carried Motion to adjourn made by Kennedy, supported by Swarthout Motion carrid GENERAL FUND 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1942 a General Operating 1,4828 f TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30 1942 1,43228 GENERAL FUNDREVENUE REOIPTS 2 Ceneral Property Tax Receipts a Curient Operating Tax Collections 3,08653 b Delinquent Tax Collections 1 Cash 86816 3 Primary Money lTM2 b Tulition Received from State 8,88982 6, Library penal fines t 11968 8 Delinquent Tuition Received During 194243 School Year a Elementary K8 1,05750 13 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS lf,23640 GENERAL FtfNDNON REVENUE RECEIPTS 21Tout Cash Receipt Including Balance June 3C, 1942 16,66868 GENERAL FUNDBUDGET EXPEN3H JI A General Control Administration 1 Salaries of Board of Education Members 10000 Supplies of Board of Education 2860 Premium on Treasurers Bond 8200 Salaries of Superintendent and Assistants 2,25000 Supplies, Expenses Supts Office, including clerks 4425 Census Expense 3000 10 Total General Control Expenditure 2,48475 B INSTRUCTION G Teachers Salaries a Men 2 2,64200 b Women Total 7 Teathint Supplies 9362 b Books, Sup Readexfc, Dek Copies, Free Textbooks 4159 9 School Library Books and Expense 19587 1 Total Instruction Expenditures 8 05278 C AUXILIARY AND CORORD1NATE ACTIVITIES 3 School I ieh or Cafeteiia Deficit 30460 1 Health Service 4700 7 Other Auxiliary and Coordinate Expenditures 480 vS Tfta Auxiliary and Coordinate Expeni 35640 D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT 1 Waiter, of Janitor and Other Employees No 1 1,20000 2t Fuel, Janitor Suppies, Electricity, Gas, Water 2 01228 4 Total Operation Expenditures 3 212,28 K F1XFD CHARGES 2 Insurance 22149 4 Total Fixed Charge Expenditures 221,49 F MAINTENANCE Repairs I BuiMur and Grounds 17243 2 Heuir, lighting VentilatingWater Service Equip 28056 5 Teal Maintenance Expenditures 43299 r TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURESABCDEF14,76069 GtCAPITAL OUTLAYAdditiona to Property Paid from Gen Fund 3 New Furniture and Instructional Imiq ,not replacement7200 7 TotM Capital Outlay Expenditures 7200 Total utiget Expenditures Items F6 and G7 14,83269 I CASH BALANCEf JUNE 30, 1943 1 General Operating 1,83599 6 Total Amount on Hand 1,83599 7Total Dtibursements Including Bala0ceItems H9,1616,6686 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDREVENUE Receipt a Current Tax l,5432fr b Delinquent Tax 27124 5 TtaI Revenue Receipts 1,81549 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDBudget Expenditures 1 Retirement of Debt Paid Principal on Bonds 2 3 4 8 6 5 07970 Teachers Salaries 7,72107 4 2 Paid Interest on Bonds i, e e i 1,00000 78800 3800 8l7380t 7649 2 Total Budget Expenditures DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Not, Budget Expeu 7 Total Debt Retirement FundExpenditures 9 NET TOTAL OF CASHttMjjIUMEMZtifff 0, CASH BALANCE June J, 1943 Total Amount on Hand 11 Total Disbursement, end Balance Items 9 lead 10 1,81449 SECRETARYS SUUMMARY OF FJJVpALANCES Fund Balances as of June 80 194 Genfiral Fund J l3LM rt 1,83599 Debt Retirement Fund 34H49 Total Ftind Balances June 80 1943 1,912,48 v paul W Curlett, Secretary TREASURERS VERIFJCAfcWfo OF BANK TTM ftflftl Tota Bank Babnce prP Statement June 80, lt 102,08 Deduct Total Outstanding Checks of June 80, 194178908 Nt Balance on Hand in BerksJune 30, 1048 tUt Sig3iedFrank B Bowers, Tmsqm BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED For School Y 10444 Name FiHslcri Oaude H, Kennedy Socretu7 Ruul W Curlett Treasurer Frank E Bowtrt Trustee fyp Clartk Trute Prey H Swarthou 4, Address Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Pinctaiey PlndcBey 3 V Term Expires 1945 1946 1945 vi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 21 1944 OVER THI TOP FOR VICTORY Hltn UKiTU STATES WAR BONDSSTAMPS 3 crr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posioffice Pinckney, Mich second class iattr jui ft Ativan AU1 vUi fW I SHE For the blessings of the past, give grateful thanks For the blessings of the future give full expression to that thanks by aiding National Difense this easy way MAKE EVERT FAY DAY WAR kl jfc BOND DAY STOP WNDJN6 SAVf DOUAffS Kennedys Gen Store i a IWttmmImlllrHllllllm1lHlllllHHllUlllllUulHlMlllllllliMm, LIVE STOCK HAULING TRUCKING and GENERAL Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE iF imimiiiitmniHwmn imniiiHtiimiimmmnmi ,mm t rtmm BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our 4 A Vitally EMDU1 Salvia Orfaniation DARUN FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SEHVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 t Jackson 1 waa in Lueius Doyle has purchased the Gtofge Hssencahl farm David Ledwidge is spending so time in Detroit with relatives Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and M Clair McMacken were in Ann Arbor last Tnaf Mr and Mrff Earl Ney and Mr Mrs Roy Clark spent Sun in Frankenmuth Dr Steve Brown and family of Detroit spent the first of the week at the Fred Read horn Rev FT Morgan Harris of Pontiac is spendingthree weeks vacation at the Harris farm south of town Mrs fftfnry Johnson was taken to tho U of M hospital last Thurs with infection arid a fractured jaw Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of ttowell called at the Ben White hotne Thurs Mrs Geraldine Kenny of Pettvville waa taken to St Josephs he piatal, Mon fox medical examination Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Frank home were Mr and Mrs GPapp Johnson the Misses Hazel Chamber Detroit Mrs Martin RItter arid sor and Nancy Clawson called on Mrs Tomm bf WWtmqrt ,Lake a Henry Jonnson in the U of M hos the Misses Iiabello Nash and Nellie pttal, Ana Arbor Priday Hecox of Ana Arbor Mrs Lulu Lamb Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle wet la Ann Arbor Saturday EdParker and wife were in Mraft on business Saturday Mrand Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and daughter of Detroit are camping at Portage Lak Mr Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti spent the week end at tl John Martin hone Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of De oit wre Sunday visitors at t Gerald Reason hepne Mr and Mrs Leo Clark and dau ghter of Detroit and Mrs G V Clark of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here Among the names of those who went to Brighton last week should have appeared the name of Mr James Tincher as one of those whr donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank Sunday guests at the WJ y i NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO St Marys church dedicated a sor vice flag last Sunday with appiapri ate ceremonies There are ttc stui on itThe boys in service from t church are as follows Norbert Lo ey, ieorge Fisk,Casimer Clinton Ciai Reason, Sidney Sprout Claude Monv Barnard McCluskey, Louis iianv, Francis Harris Walter Clinton, Mai McCiur,Viu Jeffreys,Richard ti iner, Gregory McCluskey John C Jney, Lee tfiplady, Wilfred McCk Paul Kuhn Ray Kennedy,Geo Lavey, Claude Kennedy Chris Fitsimmons, Wilbur Eisele Leo L Henry Harris jr Floris Clark Dr John Heffernan died at home of Edward Spears Mond He was born in Unadilla ajid y uated from the veterinary college at Toronto,Ont He enlisted as a vo inary during the Philipine war a spent several years in the Philipines The funeral was held from StMaryS church on Wednesday This issue contains an interest1 letter from Bernard McClus who is in Paris, France with the Leo Lavey stationed at Camp , ,ter was injured in the DUR inte urban wreck near Chelsea Sat A number of people were killed He helped remove the bodies of 2 d soldiers from the wreck His injuries j were mostly bruises and he returns to Camp Custer Monday I Sergt Major Gregory McCluskey of Camp Custer spent Sunday here Liam Ledwidge has started a tri through the south as agent for the Ferry Seed co of Detroit Charles Reiman of Chilson v picked Up at Dexter last veek Udesertion from the army and aketo Camp Custer An attempt to rob the South Ly bank last week failed and the hglar auto, tools and all were capture Born to JE Monks and wife o, July 17 a daughter Mr and Mrs Charles Te pie ar on a trip to Niagara Falls Capt Cyrus Gardner of the US spent Sunday, here Ray Hicks who has enlisted in th army has been assigned to the me anical division at Valpariso, Ind Lee Bennett is No 18 in the drf call and expects to go to the an soon Joey Harris and Norma Curlett attending summer school at Ann bor Miss Sadie Harris has a new ler piano rJ v Miss Margaret Curlett was nome fr om Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton spent Sun at the Fred Berry home near Newell Mrs Bess Burchell of Toledo, Oh u week end guest of Mr and M Ross Read Miss Marilyn Brown of Detroit if spent the week end at the Fre Road home Stephen Fairchild of Detroit i spending the week at the Frank Ah erdeer home Jr WC Wylie and wife of Dex j ter called at the James Wylie home Sunday Mr Warda Harwood and children of Iosco were Sunday callers of Mrs Etta Bland Mr and Mrs Herbert Sieed of Howel were Surainy caUcr t the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs R Fwing of Detroit were week end guts n tho Griffith home Leo Carish wife and children of Detroit spent the week end at the Wm Shehan home Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mrs Mary Jane Tasch and children were h Jackton last Tues Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner o Brighton called on Mr and Mrs C J Clintoi Sunday Mr and MrsHD MacFarland and Dorothy Jasmer of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Pauline Anio is attendin school at Willow Run and living Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs GW Snively and Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart are vis j iting relatives in Canada Cards mailed at Bur or, aine havG been received from Mrs Lola i Lobdell and son, Jimmic chols Suja and family who have been living at the White Star Corners have moved to Mil ford Mss Jessie Green and Mrs WeUb Veil of Pleasant Lake spent the week end at their home here Mr and Mrs Leonard Lee and child en were Sunday callers at the Albert Shirley home in Marion Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Mrs, Esther Hall visited Arnold lierquest jat the MichState San Sun Mrs Earl Ney and daughter, Nan cy, recently returned home from a visiit with relatives in West Virgiria Mrs Bert MoLucas and son Tames I of Detroit were dinner uefts Sun at the home of Rev MrsMcLucas Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko daughter of Detroit were Runda I guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko Clare Miller and father, W Miller called on Mrs Clare Miller a fant daughter Carolyn Trene, nt St, Joe Hospital, Ann Artor Sunday Saturday guests of Mr and Mr Wm Shehan were Mrs Roche Shhan and Mrs Russell West of A i Arbor nr7 Rev and Mrs JM McLucas were dinner guests Tues evening at the honv of Mr and Mrs Leslie 01 i ver of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, wefe week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Camp bell in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children attended the dedication the Church of God on the Howell Pd near Wrights Corners Sunday Rev and Mrs MF Bachus and Rev Mrs JMMcLucas spent Sun evening at the home of Rev and Mrs AB FocMer at Millville Henry Shirey and family moved to Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman will move into the house of Mrs Millie Bachus vacated by them Rev and Mrs JMMcLucas and daughter, Norma Jean were dinner guests Sat evening of Rev and Mrs ME Bachus at the Eobdell cottage Portage Lake Sunday callers of Mr and Mr Dale Miller were Mr and Mrs Iv Shirley of Ypsrflanti, Mrs Roy Wri ght and Mrs Ardith Holoway or Gresory Mrs Evelyn Gillen of Lansing spent the week end at the ME Harrow horne Mr and Mrs Dar row took her hack to Lansing and j remained iftil Monday j Bathing Supplies and Everything far the Summer Reorter Piilure Post Cards F Urns Developed t t HRESCRIPnoMs ACCURATELY FILLED 1 Kennedy Drug Store Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Favrn Animals Collected Promptly iwodern Equipment Caprbio Men r BARKER, Agent Phtxie SS Pin Mid icvngan I r,e FASTFST Dead St Central Dead Scock Co VWWMWMVAVASVVVAVv r 1 J Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating and lieresiling Open Every Event ig ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Mrs lOkanor Ledwidge entertaine her bridge Llub Monday M Lamoni of Detroit spent tin week iid at the Louis Coyle home Miss Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detroit was in town one lay last week Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the Farm Bureau Picnic at Crook Lake Sunday Mrs Benvice SekoJa and children tf Detroit are visiting at the Jarne jinclier home IH Swarthout and wife werc Sun dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Don Swarthout Thurs Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Detroit were week end guests oi Mr and Mrs Wm Loll Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were guests of Mrand Mrs Gordon lies ter in Vpsilanti last TuB fliiiiuiiimimr kiiiiiiiiiumijii I Fust Xaiioiial jJiiv i a iN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION S Mrmifr Federal Deperilt Inuranc Corporation All depos Insured up to 5,000 for each iositor HELP YOUR COUNTRY Miss Eva McLucas spent the week end ir Detroit visiting relatives Westiey Palmer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the Herbert Palmer I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were Dr Norman Wilson and wife off Jackson, Gerald Wil son, wife and 2 children of Pjymoth and Mrs Sarah Hayden of Lanslnc John Burg visited the WomenV Club building in Ann Albor last wee1and gave his 3rd Vf transfusion to the Red Cross Hr il enter S Joe hospitalAnn Arbor next week for r sinus operation Week end guests at the Frank Aberdeen hone were Prvate Betty Hargrave of Detroit who recently joined the WACs Harry Fairchild and family and Mrs Donna Fair child of Detroit Mr and Mrs Aloysius Stackable if Lansing spent th week end wit Mr and MrsRobert Richardson Mrs Marie Smith and son Ralpl 0f Detroit spent the first of the wee 1 at the home of WH Meyer Mrs Eleanor Chamhers Johnsom cas taken to University hospital, Ann rbor with a jaw infection followina tooth extraction Mrs Louis Coyle Mary Jane W twer Miss Eva Melvin and M Vorni Howard attended the r education conference pt Ypsiliini Thujday Mrs Harry McKinley of Grant Mier and Miss Harriet Williams of Indianapolis Ind, were Thurs guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Loll Mrs Helen McGregor and children oif Brighton spent Monday with hoi parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Dr and Mrs WC Wylta of Dex tor and Mrs Bemice Wylie erf HoweH were Strmiay dfnner test a4 the Andrew Neebitt home Mr and Mrs George Meabon ir and family attended the Fuller family reunion held at fee Chris Fitz simmons farm near North Take Sun p j,nd MTS Cedl Hendee anH children of Ithaca, Max Parkinson m3 family rf Ann Arbor and V and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son were Sunday gneffts at the W Miendee home i TODAY, HELP YOUR SELF TOMORROW Dont lose sight of the fact S tiiit US War Bonds are a 2 splendid investment When you E buy them you help win the war 5 iov But important too is tnat you lay away money foir your S own future, money that will S eome back to you in ten years increased onethird Buy all the bonds you can 3 1 I We have ample funL atailable S for sound loans 2 3 RKAI KsrATE MORTGAGE I OR PFRSONAL AT RKASON ABTE RATES IHIWIttinillllIMiUIIIIHIHIUIIIUUIUII J Word received from Mr and Mr Barl Baughn and Mrs Robert Bird state that they are on their way home frojm Calif h n tMUMIlimniHHttlUllHUllllliniUUIllLUUIIUUmilMHHHHIIIItitUMH1g V V1 u wy r TO lrJWWHffMrV f rj ft J GLEAM PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 211944 7 BOYDEU Inferior Goss ENAMEL Also in SemiGloss Lasts for Years Classified Warn AdS J SOFT BALL NOTES Pinckney continued her winning i streak when she defeated Fowlerville last Friday night under lights at Howell by 2 to 1 score Miller Fowlerville pitcher held Pinckney l3 hita, however two of them we, home runs Shehan hit a home r CHERRIES CHERRIES in the first inning after 2 were out 5 We expect to go north after cher aid Joseph Lavey hit one in the 4th ries this week Anyone desiring same when he was first man upKeith leave order with Roberta McArtor a telephone office WH MEYE HELPWANTEDTA woman to aislsl with house work Thurs or Fridays Mrs J Tincher, 626 Putnam W AX TEDT 0 B U YTAbeanpu 1 fer Mike Hamack NOTICE I will display Rosenthal Corn Huskers at the Fowlerville Fair Aug 4 to 7th I will deliver while they last FA Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 Fowlerville Mich This is the IDT At washable enamel Ideal because it ir es ivr extremely durable finish for he rcnissuch as riihLt y,vt the hard b ij you can vvh tims, and always it 11 ,, too, because , and to use Coiie iti kitchen est I it r loolc i it i iu Coni FOR SALE A white enamel kitchen sink, Mrs Gladys Lee Lakeland FOUfND CZA spring calves, strayed to my property Owner may have b proving property MJ Reason Ledwidge got the other hit, a single past short Stanley Dinkel pitching for Pinckney allowed 5 hits but they were scat tered Chanyi scored Fowlervilles only run in the 6th when he forced, Devero and scored on hits by Lip ka and Van Slyke There was a dis pute over this ae Pinckney thught Bill Baughns throw to the plate got him In the 7th Fowlerville went out in order Pifockneys nexjt game will h with the Cooley Dairy at Howell tonight at 900 pm This team is Pinckneys rival for Championship honors ajndfsfgame should result This is he only team which has beaten Pinckney si AJW ov f UOJ it 4awtM tPS ii iii c LVii HAiie W AifcE FOR SALE 2 fence stretchsr row of fence Lucius Doyle Phone 42 WANTEf To buy 10 acres of good upland, without buildings Phone 106 Earl Gallup, Pinckney WANTED 2 loads of good alial fa hay Willard Morgan, Phone 13f2l FOR SALEExtensi on dining room table, double bed with mattress and springs S H Carr PROFESSIONAL The Pincbty SamUrmm Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Miehlfnn Office Hourei 200 to 400 P M 700 to s00 P M i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HN Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, MsVhJjnn CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coum, of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate oiKee, in the Cry , Howell in said County on tho lHh day of July AI, 143 Present, iionorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate o William llasencahl, Deceased Lillian D iiasseiuahl having filed in saiid court her petition prayim that the administration of said ei ate be granted to William C Alille or to oni other suitabh erson It is Ordered That the Hh h of August AI 143 at ten oYl in the iorenocyriat SMI Proba office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Pub notice thereof he given by public 1 umuiimiiifiiiUiiiiilHiiiiiHiiiiiiiS i n of a copy of this order, once each week for throe sucessive weeks j mgr property previous to siud day of hearing, i 1 tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper 1 iiited and circulated in said count Wilii, L Lyo,ns, Judge of Piohati A true copy Celoela Marshall, Reg of Probate FOR SALE Used two horse ivator in good condition Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake farm FOUND Some cattle have estrayed to my farm Owner can have by prov Harry Evers, Kice farm FOUND 4 Durham cattle estrayed to my farm Owner can have by by proving property CD Sterling Pinckney AB J Ledwidge, lb, 3 Darrow, 3 b 3 Shehan, Is, 3 Lavey 2b 2 K Ledwidge, Is, 2 Reader c, 2 Swarthout, cf, 2 Eifchn If 2 Qentile, rf 2 Dinkel, p, 2 Fowlerville AB VanSlyke If, 3 Gillis, Is, 8 cult Haner, 2b I C Vogt,c Heist, cf Miller, Wines, rf Devero, lb j Chanyi, rs Lipka, 3b, 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 R 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 1 0 H r o l l i 0 n 0 Y PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONE 7ftFU Pinckney, Mickife LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 5SF3 Pinckney, Miekiyan HERBSNEED Phone 1S3 207 E Gre4H Howell, Real Estate, li City, Lake ane Pi A LUt Your Pronerjr Wjtfc Me Bond Home Imp, Co ROOFING SI01NG, and AJBISTOI SHINOLSS Ail Workmwukip 0 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Coort Street Howell, MfcUfaa MARTIN J LAV AN Phone 13 BHfkton Miohige VanWinkle VanWlnU Don W VanWinkle Charle K VenWinkt Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Bank Howell, Miekicar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipsnest Ambulance Service Phono 39 Pinckney, Michif 0 1 11 0 at the Probate Office, in the City the Township of Cohoctah,Livingston of iHowell in said County, on the County, Michigan and more fully 29th day of June, AD 1948 described as follows to wit Geo Van Horn Farm Fl GREGORY NEWS Pin a to Mr and Mrs Dan How tt, lulv 12 a son S 2 v Win Kuhn of Chicagospent Sunday with his parents, rT wx1 Mr luy Kuiin Mr Walter iiakor and childiei Kat 1en and Nicky of iiaiid Kaa c visiting her arcnts, Mr ant Mrs KA Kuhn Mi ivo Hiouan is spcndii a i v daysSvith IKT iter MrsD Howlett Mi Knmia Ioole ontolained the action Vdc Club Tin HKKFKRD riOG Fee, 200 Time of evpnirnr Mrs Wm Hassencahl was In Howell Mon I Mr and Mrst John Burg and son j spent Sun at Saline i Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalam aoo spent the week end with Mr Mrs CH Kennedy family Mrs F Moran and daughter Mard e and Mrs Geo Brudlev of Flint nt Sun vh Mr and Mrj SK Swarthout Miss Muriel Read is taking a r vacation from the Kennedy Dru store Miss Helen Kennedy is takin her place Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen T OBrien Deceased 1 Howard J OBrien havting filed in I said Court his final administration Home runs Shehan Iavey Struck i account, and his petition praying for quarter Also a piece of land descriout by Dinkel 0, Miller 5 Left on f the allowance thereof and for the bed as follows, Beginning at a point s Pinckney3 Fowlerville5Umv i assignment und distribution of the tin the center of the said highway ires Miner and Rancour 1 residua of said estate 2282 feet East and 1473 feet North Official Standings tne anowance thereof and his pet of the Southwest corner of said sec All that part of the east half of the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 32 that lies West of the center of the public high way,running Northerly and Southeh i through said East half of South west Pinckney Cooley Dairy Brighton, Fowlerville Won 4 3 2 1 Lot 1 2 3 4 Pet 81 GOO ,J 250 j W, 4f Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at this Store LOSE TO WELLS CLOTHES Pinckney lost to the Wells Clothe team of Ann Arbor in a game her Sun 7 to 3 Ann Arbor went int the final inning leading 21 Her the Pinckney team blew and by the aid of 2 errors,3 bases on ball 2 hits, the visitors scored 6 runs their last turn at bat Pinckney score j2 runs qn Shehans double Lave fc Itriple and K Ledwddges sacrifice fi J Pinckneys other run was scored the 6th when Cliff Miller singled was sacrificed to second by Darrofw scoring, on Laveys hit pwkney B R CMff Miller 4 1 1 Dayww, 3b, 8 0 Shehan, te, 3 12 Lavey,cf, 3 1 V, Ledwidge, Is 3 0 Reader c, 0 J Ledwidge lb 3 0 Lamb If 4 0 Baughn rf 2 0 Palmer rf 1 0 o Dinkel, p, 8 0 i Wells Clothes AB R I Shoeman c 4 11 T ondon, cf 3 0 J London, 8b 4 0 1 iEskin,p 3 0 1 Heisel 4 0 Scheer,lf 2 2 HJuteel, rs 3 1 Gilbertson Is, 3 1 Bartoloicci, 2b, 2 1 Jones rf 4 1 Three base hits Lavey, Two base hit Shehan Struck out by Dinkel,3 Eskin 10 Bases on balls off Dinkel 11 Eskin 4 Umpires Chanyi, Gentile Reason It is Ordered, That the 26th day July AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pine ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Piobao A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate tion No Thirty two W running thence North along the center of said highway 4588 feet, thence East at right angles to the said highway 4588 feet thence Weit to place of beginningpcontaining in said last described parcel, two 2 acres of land, all being in Township four 4 North of Range four Ast Michigan Also, Lots twentysix 26 and twenty seven 27 of the Plat of Indian Spring Lakes part of the East Half of the Southwest quarter K and the West half of the Southeast quarter of Section thirty two 32, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted jan recorded in Liber two 2 of j Plats at page sixty four 64 0 0 STANLEY BERBIMAN Attorney i for Plaintiffs BusWiesa Address Howell, Michigan Established 1963 incorporated 1916 f Jar 1 r L r pnekney Soft Ball Leftgva Tean AB Rons Joe Lavey 43 12 Bill Darrow 29 8 F Shehan 40 W Reader 28 Ross Lamb 6 Cliff Miller 84 J Ledwtidge 28 K Ledwidge 43 Swarthonit 26 Miller, Clare 23 Reason Jack 18 Stan Dinkel 19 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 13 10 2 18 5 5 8 5 8 2 His 19 12 14 9 2 12 8 10 7 6 4 8 Pet 441 413 85f 321 883 815 286 232 ,269 260 222 167 Clarks Hone SI Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and family of Dearborn are spending two weeks at HiLand Lake Mr id Mre Vincent ShieWs qp Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Levey STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivinfSton Si ATE OF MICHIGAN lhi Circuit Court tor the Couny of Livingston in Chancery ALICE MAUK, Plaintif i, JAR ED L COOK Sr, JARED L COOK, Jr sometimes known as JARED COOK and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 6th day of July, J948 It appearing from the sworn bill I of complaint as filed in said cause that plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to atcer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if liv Jig or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them f may reside,or whether title,interest or claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such iitle interest, claim, lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants It further appearing that plaintiffs does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named Upon motion of Stanley Berrimen, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ORDER ED that the above named defend ants and their unknown heirs devis ees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof that in default thereof said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of themj It is further OiarJLlUBD that plain ttffi cause this order to tat published within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun ty once in each week for at least six successive week Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Court Commissioner The above entitled suit Involves All deposits up to ,00000 island is brought to quiet title to the tared by our membership tn tfc Fed McPhersofi State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking KEEP BUYING ft KEEP SAVING UNITED STATES WAR BONDS As time marches on it becomes more and more important that each one should buy UJ3 War Bonds with every available cent that it is possible to save from earnings Already we in the bank can see the desirability of owning these Bonds Hardly a day passes that some one does not come to us with the request that we arrange ft get them some money for tone exner gency that has arisen You who have been able to keep all your bonds are extremely fort unate You, however will have the money equivalent to get the things on security you are working for, as your needs arise Keep buying Binds and Stamps HcPtierm 5T Bant Honey to loan at reasonaole rates Interest paid on Savings Books acd Time Certifkate, af At a session of Said Court, held following described lands, located in , oral Oepeelt i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1369298e836208766da227965d9ce015.pdf ed8be6e94a347941e0cc8fce9306de33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w iitrtuttjDispntcf Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 19 1944 A1 No 33 News Items ot Bond Boys in Service j Report Given Mawt and Items Concerning Oar Boy Who Are Serving in the Armed Service Tfte Following ii the Summary of the Local Bond Drive for Pinckney Putnam Township i James Burns son of Mr and Mrs Ray Burnes of Clarkston, former res j For Jie village of Pinckney oi idents is taking 9 weeks training at PincKiicy tue the marine base at San Diego, CalifJ Jiiue ritar Mothers 10,c40o during this time they are not allowed Uusinesja Men t,i3o oO f to leave He has been helping out in iutal salea at finckney the postoffice He has s,en mail 1ostoliice 11,2350 j addressed to Loren Meabon and Cpl ihe above repieseuts 30 percent Vincent Young but has not contacted over the village quota j either so far j The Blue Star Mothers in the vill j , age selling over 1UUU ai bonds were Edward Spears sr received a letter j Kead ,3f031k Mrs j Monday written June 26th last by 1 uU0u0 all1 Mrs Eugene his son, Doni, in Normanay It said f AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF wv F he was fine although there was plenty doing there He also said lie was optomistic of an early victory and expected to be home soon Dor has been in the army 3 years, the ht two overseal Lhnket 1,110 o , lounship ol iutnajn results were as follows Blue Star Mothers, including oniK purchases 7,32 uOi Sales through banks credited to Putnam Total sales through Pinckney j postoffice and banks2055X75 The figures are up 103 percent of i Mich Mirror Q State News OKRtN OMMEN By V BAJar T In Which the Northern Michigan Re sort Season Is Touched On 1 t The result oi uie pnmary election , were nui tfuiprismg eAcepi in one inMame rew expecteu tnai ur Eugene 1 Lake oui and ivot hotels are ive, tue Dearborn p,Maan would 13,2502 L , 1 Mrs Marvin Beal of Gregory recei , ved a telegram from the war dept annrunciug the death of her huband in France in the DDay invasion June the same G She was formerly Trevadon Steele Blue Star Mothef8 selling Eesuies hus wife he leaves a 1 and one lj00u in bonds were y half year old daughter Uaunn 3,06o0 and Mrs have Hndee 2,10025 1 jamed to the limit The 1144 vacation season 111 Northern Michigan, and many pacts of the upper penninsula pronue to set an alltime re 1 cord for attendance anil cUiiditar i jeorgc Uishop of Maniuette, Man ager of ta uijier penninsula Develop meat iiuieau tell of visiting the Kew ulKiW high wa eipiiini Mii park land cabin oul at Copper Hart,or on he we ok ad of lune J4 Mori j than 20 trawlers were there, he confided Dont ak me how they got to Copjiei Harbor which can only i reached bv autoniobih ae Wounded when slruvk by antitank and artillery fire, SlitT Sjjl ioi V MolUtt, Indianapolis, dimouiiled from hi r n k to i t it nuiniiltil itc niLinhLT Unable to slund becauM of his vanim, Iu diftrtJ lu whicle te iovcr rrmlfd hack to safety under heavy niui hiiic im inc lb livesand tvtisrx 8 Silver btur We who are protected nut buy mm r War tftunls ttmn ei or bi j irr S J irsir y Uern luif nf Miehigaii, the wond1 dont know, automobile center, is awaiting l4ti which now appeals to be the eailiet dat ii proniu tin of cars can be c ji 1 As contiasted to Caliturnia and otlier l states whiie a iation is prtdrnineiit Michigan ha an imad backlog j of seven billion dollars in automobile Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher received a letter from their son, Koy who is somewhere is France stating he is well Gerald Kennedy who is in the hospital in Oakland, Calif, recovering over 1 Karl1 Ly jPhiJathea Class Ast tins drive has been extended to Aug 1 all further purchases of bonds j through the Pinckney postoffice will, be credited to the local governmental unitj and will be published later The chainnan wishes to tiank the j A Partv Held from shock and exhaustion expects tj nUi, star Mothers, Uudness iiien and come home soon Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn have received a letter from their son, Law rence, who took part in the invasion oi 1 iiicc tatliig lie is wen 1Marl1dl eiei , a 1 m Noth Africa recently wrote rns loiks tliat Very Pleasant Cluts 1 any 1 Held at Hiland Lake Last vcek manufacture ft should, absorb iiuch of the economic shock that will be inevitable hen war plants are reconverted O peace time utility The transportation a hit gmd lor ODT situation e t iijrt cbond buying citizens who have made this drive a success, if oil have made a most patriotic contribution to your country and the boys on the battle Wednesday afternoon, July U, jiont will be very grateful to learn they are being backed up on the home , front with the necessary money keep them rolling The lliland Lake cottage of Mr and Mrs George Thompson was the scone Of 1 a delightful clas party of Philathea iadieb and friends, Mrs Huzzard preto siding After the opening soni Mrs o, 15 thoy should not kick on the wartime restrictions and discomforts here 1 That a complete line of undergar i merits for a girl including stockings m , 1,,1,,11, f,pMtefi Mrwere selling for 1800 francs or 3n0 f fusion near Iraverse CityjgbulK ce t,d M, BRING BACK CHERRIES Mi and Mrs W H Meyer returned Peck, led of the devotionals, wlnii were helpful and inspiring The roil call and secretarys report and short seciet service report followed We Navs invitation Saturday night with a load of cherries L all which are contracted for They 1 ai In ti committee for there Don Widmayer of the army is home on furlough Fritz Wylie is home from Smyrna Tenn on a ten day furlough Gerry Eichnun i cxpi cted home from Camp Howse,Texa, about Aug ion a furlough ,0 The county draft board will send 1 V i 1, , A icultv in getting tneir loau as many oi ten nam to ho Detroit induction cen , v ,,, ,,, i,c of July 21 J he, arc Marl Knapp, j th orchiird have been sold to big can Vernon l,edorcki, Ja 0 Conner nin Pies of Howell, Lvie Ilismd and Robert lonsed btne fact th 10 P1 King ot UamburgUale iHller of Iosco , wuet cherries one day and sour the ,5iext The reason is that the pickersNorth Lake vere unable to get enough to fill their 1 wd vonJi of Mrs orders and may go back again if they , Mi,s Blanche Martin t,cn get enough soWMFanother load All Cherry farms have signs out read i ing Pickers Wanted1 Many Mex J icans nre picking there and some war iJ Mff Winifred Giapes ami irs Lillian lias semihl F01 iat Wed meeting, Mrs it hout ad Mis Mabl IJekkoners Thsy experienced one 0iff j eriny preovll r 4 r, idudiMg a ,ioup of solos by Miv Merwiii Campbell There were two They were inconven contest in wMch honors were won by co, Paul Rex Allen, Don lavis, Mar , , j iij 11 t v,, i Pick for so much a in Grostic aaid llidea Mikara ol row MJ,V,X 1 1 , , i vw,, Mom Cherries are bigger than ILO, Ilcn dinger aiai Wni liern, Urighton aud Wm Phillips of Linden f son of Mr bushel and sweet and Mr, 1 our JJies, amir UIJT adnu ST MARYS CHURCH Rv Irnnn lVrMrpTi St Marys rhurch, Smiiay JuK J 4 Mtises are at 71 uiO1 2 Catechism ciase for all schon child ren meet after 100 Mass and Sat at ,lnWJrst commujiion cias child ten nlR laeb am this week at K 0 Mas for Suinmej Schorl study Xovena Pevotions M to 0 pin and one hour before the early Masses on Sunday Next Sunday is Cotnmunio missionary meeting, Sunday for the junior holy tumie, i nnmttee boy Sodality ,mWfiiir to St Ann whose feast is Tuly 20 is held this week rrorg rhr rntnntion in the Hoi Mas Monday for the late Klla Mr Clukey Tue rtiv for iie ate MrMary Mc Irkey, Vl or the lat llannoia KeniKdy, Thurs for ta bite Mr Mary Wejrll of Toledo day for the late Mr Mary Drouil Sat Joi the life Franris 1J urns The month of Julv i, devHd to thr Mo piecjoiis Jjlood of Our lora and Saaor Teday J ulv 2 i the Feal of St, the Apostle Isnt that ,o0o aittos are getting jurked per j day Autfinrlil are wearing out j Truck are near to a serious deterior ation poirt epeciaH heary duty truck that haul frcdyht inter state Raiboad pa eriger trains are over can expect delays poor ilbd standing Strangely enonly erwice on is in ighi, a will he abandcrowded and traeer com ipued dicom fort, service use, are room onl 1 common rjh ai r trael i he wdiich improemnrit pbine space1 iorit ieoned aieiiiul Sept 1 i,e to wiwaiund tue onslaught ot iveio UliU Ulu eiUt stale Re nnoinii, e,iM vaaily with Uie kUiiUH jiuua iu ciiuiuates in ,neMous years veyes aa von be aue mere were 4 or 0 candidates al uie teni iKumg overthrown both Inm Aiciuy una Uene heys, Gov velis now nnds hLtnsef in the po,, ion ol Alexander, Hie great, looking ,i mia woiiU to eolUUui Well as uene Ahman recently remarked in ine Uuugan Mirroi, 1 here are oo i ooes and bad bosses The aig urprie wa the ea y victory of imiocr Cornell of llowll over V u Jhaun ol Uwoso lor the legislate nomination When the two counties were jnaced MI the ame ks iral we concluded a, did most other people that Shiawaee cosnty being muee lurgei would hog the nonination m the aim way that Ingham county now doe Cm natonal Humiliation e we knew all abuul the gentlemen agreement but Livingston wa uppoed to have a similar one with wigiiam which neverworked V OIraiin, three times prosecutor and three time UiuHor wa, supposed to be uubeataole Still dure were ndcrciirrents and v e do not attribute the reult entirely to the gener ouity and sympathy of the Shiawasee voters for Livington county Any way as the Democrats have nominated no one lor the office Livingston counts will elect a legislator this year it she ne er doe again en ie progiam R K Elliott ar The callijij next time will he lard Jut ne Curtis Chamberlain, and Mrs Charles Chamberlain of Pin ckney is now attending the naval aviation school at Norman Oklahoma His brother, Welton has been in Eng UuU inee last March If the war keeps up there may be in this RED CROSS NOTES The Pinckney Red Cross Sewing and knitting Club since its organiat ion last spring has made and turned in the following articles 100 bedside bags 24 bathrobe IS housewives, wool laprobes, 15 cotton laprobes, 4i ditty bags 4 knee bands 2J hot water Tennonite Mrs Winifred Craves and Mr Kdua Euler Rev and Mrs Harvey Picice were among the truestearee delkihtod i by an f Fasy be Cood and by helpfl remark A unicjue feature of the meeting was Mrs, Thompsons Client look where each lady wa aked to register before go ing home A particularly fin jiot luck luncheon was enjoyed and all reported a good time On Sunday, a go,d ilas, attendance and most interesting lesson discu ion Cottage prayer Meeting Wed covering tho past two week v led , 1, , M,s Vck, following the splendid ii,i age by Rev Rearce, who used as a lci, a pasage from James For wha1 Votr Iiife tind also our own To get a close up of how global war aiiecti, 1,11 jUst look aroumi iui ow i i , i ,, 01 renit in a town or city Oi ,1 ey tin neii,njs aion Ci ruiai lovile ivi e i a house I ,t 0 not nave a teivice flag lii the J iidrtiMM4JitM ha iiiT11, iinalel o,Uo meil to wii, Su lonaliy ther, an more than ,v0uino li aiik o ej a, and the re w ij he mi t iian V,0o,oi oy 1 lie end social ioi L is shown , iumii r of realy traiisfer and railway i , Jaim, turnovei M ichiiin 1 ejtne a mi tin move Tlieatr ai e moused, iciting Oi hn,e races ha rem led , iKagiil This im iig for entertainment i, a jjood menial tonic Iinals one reaon t I newspapers, n ill I , ontinue he laily comic thp, de junj ti injeiit raiioning of uvw juint pie demand them A a result of the iiiiigliujr liros u lii in which lad people lost laeir live and M were injured damage mi, totalling a million nave been J iled againt the circu company and it nas been forced intu receiver ship e don t ever recall such a flood ,,t damage nit We behove that ai ui I ne Incaco iire only one of the lirance comjialile iiiolved paid l tfiei i j lt,e 1 1 e J act ocVi fuIlThiVwe believeKrau eiemx Co which ciiiiid a conla,, amount of fame over the We hlieve the war may be than ed to a cm lain extvnt for the calrophe The cirrus wa unable to , new can, as and hail to coat their tint with watei proof malei iai which madi them mllamable Nevertheless ,hi ciicu tatos it WII continue to ,,in on under tile new burden it has been forced to bear Kzra Reachey Marvin Shire Suitcii chooi Pastor Supt 10IIU al oclock Woihip and Childrens Service 1 1 Yo,ig Peoples Meeting a bumper crop of old maids country 50,00 American soldiers covers 9 bed pan covers 5 helmets 3J have married English brides, others j Pair of mules i knitted afghan 1 pair Jhave taken wives in Ireland, N Africa of socks 2 mufflers, 1U cushions, 10 Italy, Australia, Iceland, Greenland, cushion coverst f fciicily New Zealand, etc f Quite a lot of thls lllltenal was Sergt Lloyd Hendee returns toj furnished with money from our own special Kort Meade, Pa , Friday after a 15 j pockets Now we are broke In order things day furlough i Unat wc may keeP tne d work up I thened me and fumisn comfort for our returned received irnii lYanklin V Uarber diers and sailer, we ask j Treas of thr MichiganRaracaPhilPlace any donavons you j atheu Union tr the dollar recently care to make with Nellie Gardner atsent to t1, Mirhe union 7dn 730 The Michigan Mnror forecast Pec , 1141 tnit tiie Naxie, would Mirrendtu unconditionally oy lale Autumn oj litd, still tand II our American COMMUNITY CONCiL, CHURCH 1hilatke 1 text ,4T rnn do the thro pt Christ which strengh Phil 413 A reefdut wais i ioyd Mollis, husband of Mrs Lyla 1 Lewis Mollis of Pinckney has been as 1 wounded s cigned to the amphibian division and I yur help, is now receiving training on a 300 ft j care to niai LST boat at Camp Braddock, Va ithe postoffice A letter from Peach Palmer from1 Scretary Shepard Field Texas, says that he has made cadet school there and has been BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY chosen bombardier He had his choice for eretic capable man to establish between that and navigator Cecil himself in a business of his own natVogt and Jack Russell of Fowlcrville ionally known firm Ma with succes are sltill there but not assigned as toTul selling or retail business experii rating Win Paughn was there a few, ence will receive preference If em days but has gone on to pilot school ployed by essential industry or subSays he gets up at 445 am and is ject to military service do not apply Permian Wsdmayi V b vipt, MrjFioreuce Paughn,Organist and Choir Director Morning Service 100D Snnday School 1 1 On Choir Practise Wed, night Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach nm lext Sunday at the churcli 1 lis subject U l,li Hereafter Ilveryoiu Next Sundays lesson is Womany 4ait in thr Nmtiona Life Judges 4 19, 1316 Mr and Mrs W C AtLee ver1 Sun day guevts of Mr and Mrs iwe Wulce in hvdspa Andrfwvrshitt afid 1 will be The welcome WILLIAM STODDARD TO START WORK SOON Wylie liros are now installing a frozen locker system for the Liberty Lockers of Ann Arbor at Dexter As 0011 a, they have iiniiaal they will start on the work of iiiUl,jng the frozen locker sytom in the Masonic block in Pinckney They have a good hare ol tlie lockers heie already rent it a number are sLill available, ihey rent from PhoO to la a year Phone your orders to ilolli Wylie Phone 7F2 Pinckney W Iivii lo Ti Ior ham Stoddiud former sheriff of ton county died at CONSERVAT HRPT Mcpherson Al nhigan lal have a water a I Stmlay number of ol ear he art ailment J f nin, tenths of a foot lower hi iai in Mar level I than wife wcr Give complete information concerning yotirself in a letter to box 108 Pinckney on duty to 5 30 ptr Attends lectures and movies part time They are learn ing how to assemble and field strip machine guns and rifles Gets the Dispatch regularly PAPER SALVAGE DRIVE VV Mr and Mrs Iioss Read received The Pinckney Girl Scouts will collect a telegram from their spn, Howard, Waste Paper on Tuesday, July 18th Tues stating that he has arrived in Leave your paper pild on your door Calif and would be home in a week, step and f possible keep magazines He has been with the US Marines separate Help the boys and girls in since Jan 1942 and saw service in the service Sunand Mr last vear on account of lack of raiji 11 day dinner guests olf Dr Wylie at Dexter Mrs 0 H Poulson and son Ilirhrrl were in Howell Monday a m TCchrd h is suffering from a sprained arkle Mrs Harper Hammond of Woodstock, Ontario spent last week i hor sisterinlaw, Mrs Mvrtle Don Hammer,Gene Hammer ml Joe Clark went to Brooklyn Friday after a load of popcorn and nsscssories ion towmhip where he owned a farrn j Michigan itarted leasing state landc was a, 0 su rr ti of Marion His wife the former hhzabeth uurdmi preceded him in death of em s lust he has lie as Sui eieiri ir a son John son , d1 n ir and Williiim, i a mini in Tcxmd two in both th 0 eiVKe A LAliOR M1XU for oil 111 rl gas in H27 A percent increase in fishing iicemes is reported for te first 0 inos of 144 over tbe same peiiod in l4ii Mifdiigan has been producing oil since JJSKb The 0th law enacted by Michigan fin 67 was a wolfe bounty law I Tim uitis Publishing Co, publisher of the Ladies Home Journal has been ,ued for 11,01 by three phyiidam of i St Marie, Drs Will ioii Ma, ,111 Ai Male r,o chjge tliey wcrn libelled in an artuMe pub i,,iied in de Ladle llornc Journal in Sept in,her 4j in which i stated all competent doctor of that city had jone into the army and thoe remain imj, were incompetent to cure for the health of the community Three other suits were filed in June by other phy sician Of course the article was by a pi cia writer and in this instance the proof reader inn,t have dozed momentarily A profit of 1,000,001 has been made bv the L S government on the labor of he Vrman war prisoners ta ,, ia tins country according to Lt Coltearing of the Sixth Service Command The prisoners are employed at army camps or by private employers who pay tbe prevailing wajeThe gov ernment pays the prisoners the wage they received while servingin the German army and gets the difference This treatment is in sharp conjtrast with that given prisoners in Ger many where they are forced to work I for nothing and are poorly fed The Seam ie, Tube Co at South Lyon which ha government contracts is tied up in a knot, ft has has twice S Pncific at Guadalcanal and New Guinia WAC PFC Maggie Aschenbrenner, who for more than a year ha been stationed with the Motor Corp Barbara Tincher, Pres Nar Ledwidge, Sec DEMOCRAT CONVENTION The Democrat county How These caught fire and he was hadburned on his right leg from his ank to the knee We are informed that the nnplicnt b fal production but has fallen , per cent hfhind ,chedulr on account of insufficieu lnboi It appealed 1o thf War Labor Hoardwho offered t mi HAD EMRTHDVY PARTY MrsKrdley VanSickle had i birthday TvU I partv at her home Jniv ith and the 0rh1g1l u wero Mrs IilinHi,, ui Mr anf Don Jones whiTe working on his cr Sunday spilled gasoline on his trousen been awtrdetl tlte F,7 banner r , J Mrs John Jacobs of Detrm M and Mr and Mrs lien Ton,in of Portage J lake Mr and Mrs Donald Birch of I we are lniormen tnni tno anpimni war laoor noam u M , , ,,1 , , , M convention j on of thc Rpd Hen Tavern, Porta ere 100 iei or Ameriian born r lll,,rul V1 ,r r Mrs at Washington, DC, has recently was held at the court house in How LakJ for a liquor license was denied 100 negroes The HO which ronter Kice oi ueaihorn ivciyono had been awarded the armys Driving ell Monday The following from Put by the Michigan Liquor Controll Com trol the faeforv would not consent toja t,T1 ,7 ICf ,Was c medal This medal is given for an ex man attended Dorenzo Murphy, Leout Lansing last week Urn Japs and the South Lyon village recoveo many t,nP client record in handling army motor Lavey Claude Kennedy and Wm Jeff uutl oiine would not Jet the neeroes vehicles reys Frank Doremu acted as chair Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S II come man and keynoter Nine delegates Carr were Jack Roberts and wife rf present NOTICE Tlie Ladies Aid SocM y of th Con 1141 Then if a Auditor Jen Vern Hrown ha announced thit he will be a candidate or governor in lMo t has long been known that this small town editor had yearning in that direction but invar iably, circumstances thwarted himHe wanted to succeed the late iov Fitzgerald but fate intervened, the gover nor died, the aged Lunen Dickinson hioK over hut later failed of election gain in 142 Prown was all set to to s Iis hat in the ring but the Rep ubblican organization decided only a Wayne county man could beat Murray Van Wagoner so Prown was shelved and Harry Kelly chosenThis year iMvn finilly K d a hrcakIn looking around for a candidate to beat Keyes Kelli picked Drown It is known that Kelly desires to go to the USsenate either by appointment or election in formidable opponSunday guest at the homerof M were nominated to go to the rtntc Detroit Mr and Mw1 Harry Lee and RED CROSS MEETING fflrtlltionft church wH, rv a cfe ent does noappear the way should be and Mrs LniiU Coyle were Mr and convention Among them were Lor Mrs Alger LP and daughter of Lak The Pinckney Red Cross will ml ,1,1, c j i t T m fA uM L , Mrs rtGminger of Lancing and enzo Murphy of Putman and William and and Mr and Mrs Bob Arklev with Mrs Viola Heart Thursday at lM CawReid and family of Delcr Dilloway of Howell and daughter 20 p m P M July 22 Bpnnin M 830 tion Sccijetary mT rrnrr Tii PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednetcUv July 19 1944 Sylvan Theatre THAVQN fHEATER Saesfcbrislf, MBafc CHELSEA, MICH Fri aaSt July 2122 Fri and Sat July 2122 THE PURPLE HEART Drama Starring DANA ANDREWS, RICHARD CONTE, rARLEY GRANGER UiViN OSHEA Cartoon Nwt I Double Feature TUMBLING TUMBLE WtLcAJS GENE AUTRY, SMJLEY BURN 111 E, a Kereleas Piu TIMBER QUEEN A MelodVauia oi the toreU starring RICHARD ARLEN, MARY BETH HUGHES , Sun and Tuesday, July 23, 24 4 CRY HAVOC A story of Girls on Bataan starring MARGARET SULLAVAN ANN SOUTHERN Iplus News Cartoon The Tree ANNE BAXTER, THOMAS MT Surgeon CHILL, SELENE ROYLE, EDWARD RYAN, TRUDY MARSHALL, JOHN CAMPBELL Cartoon Duck Soup To Nuts Sunday show 300504710915 Wed and Thurs July 262 TAMPICO Starring Sunday Mon and Tues July 232426 THE SULLIVANS Show Starring Coming Doughboys in Ireland and Racket Man Paijtage to Marseille None Shall Escape NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO t and Miw Mabie Swarthout arc camping at Portage Lake Dell Carr has our thanks for u cake of tine honey Pinckney will piay tne Iirst of a ser ies of ball games with Stockbridge at the lair grounds there on July Z6 John bertwhistle win tiieod paralytic stroke at the Warren Hoff home 3 months ago was takju to his home near Pontiac last Monday by Mr Hoff F E Wright has a new delivery wagon Alias Dora Plympton hao returned home from M visit with her uncle fit Jefferson The state fair will be hed at Grand Rapids on Sept 611 this year Last Wedussdw vhiiv Will iila k was at dinner soiTie brok in tle i Grand Trunk Depot at night and nansacked things in general Constable John Chalker arrested a tramp near Hamburg Junction and took him before Justice Carrg No ev idence could be found against 1dm and he was released Mrs Tryphena Coste former resient died at the home of her son, in Faulkton N D last week Surviving are 3 sons Dan Murta, director, was arivertisEDGARD G ROBINSON, LYNN J BAR1, VICTOR McLAGLEN Flos ATTACK US Army Pictures of the War in the Jungles of New Britian St MaryJ annual picnicwill be heid at jucuonts grove uu Augo this year, A im progiu canaig anafing for bids for funishing 20 tons of muuui numbers A big clucken dinner w,l be served The baU S Moiiroe at marshall for 4 per month between PincKiey and Iuvvlervilie A for dance will be held at the opera house, j f mo North Hamburg jlnj0D Charles Mole and Miss Coming Four Jills In a Jeep, Hap py Land, Jane Eyre coal for the Vinckney school The village council hired Philander day furlough with his mother, Coldie Bowman of Marion Bert Hoff and Glen Slayton wore re elected to the Howell school lard 29 votes were cast237 players are taking part in the soft ball games played at Howell There is 2 city leagues and a girts and a county league For the second time in 16 months th e safe at tihe Coop office at Howell was blown, about 1,000 was taken 11 Kev E C Dietrick has resigned as partorof the Wrights Comers church Bert Cook of South Lyon has bought the Jury Harware at Hamburg Howell Theatre church will hold their annual picnic at Hush Lake There will be a dinner program and ball game, Pinckney vs Kutih Lake Swimming boating, and iiJiing will also be available Last Thursday fire destroyed the home of John Dancer at Dexter Mrthe west Cadd Webb of Pinckney were married lai week Rube Blades and Lou Flintoft wen home from Toledo Sunday Ed Mann and son Earl, have return ed home from a two months stay in Wed, Thur, Fri, July 20, 221, 22 A Truly Great Picture PAUL LUCAS in ADDRESS UNKNOWN Uancar and his daughter were overcome by smoke Mrs, C Horn of California has writeu us asking aid in finding her sister, Minnie Shultz Both girb were placed in the Protestant Orphan asylum at Detroit and adopted Minnie J was adopted by A C Whitecomb of Pinckney Later she wont to Bureh N D an then back to Detroit about 8 years ago Efforts to find her there have failed L E Michae Roche and who are working in home Sunay Roy PI ace way Howell were with K T STEPHENS, delected Shorts NEIGHBORING NOTES The Dexter Machine Product Inc of Chelsea E Sorenson, prop, have rented the Ford Gurage at Stockbridge will put in a factory there At the annual Stockbridge school meeting it was voted 13 to 5 to buy Richards has sold an interest the athletic field used by the school in his general store to Claude Kennedy of W G, Reeves for 1800 CHAS ESMOND lately returned from France where he Sergt Robert Luce of Brighton, i served in the army wounded in France on June 6, has News STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Prouate Uflice in the City of Howell ill said County, on the 17th day of July A D11J44 Pu4ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the matter of the Estate of John F Carr, Deceased Ernest A CsflMtoaving filod in said Court his final KinistraUon account and his petition pnRing for the allow ance thereof and lor the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 7th day of Auvrust A D 1944, at ten oclock in the lorenoon, at said Probate Office he and is hereby appointed for examand hearing said petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, liegister of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Pur Sat July 22 ANNE GMYNNE, Matinee DAVID BRUCE m MOON OVER LaaVAGAS rk, SIX GUN LAtf TEX R1TTER, RUSSELL HAYDEN in MARSHALL OF GUN SMOKE Cartoon 1 James iFitzsimmons died in Dor been awarded the Order of the cheater N H July 21, The body was pie heart, ,An u brought here for burial He left here By a vote of 30 to 14 Brightn ot 11 years ago for Jacksonville Florida, e voted to sell the school property coing from there to New Hampshire , there After 22 years in business where he bought a farm Lee Lavey has purchased a Ford touring car Ambrose Murphy is working for the Burroughs Adding Machine Co, in Detroit The Misses tonrv nnd Edna Curlett of Detroit are visiting at the Wm Curlett home George Lavey has returned home after serving two years in the U S Sunday Mon and Tues July 1425 A Broadside of Melody GORDON OLIVER la SEVEN DAYS ASHORE with WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY ELAINE SHEPARD Added Our Frontier In Italy Comedy Novelty News Thrills Galore Wed Thurs andFVi July 262728 the Chapmans have sold the Sun Beam Restaurant at Brighton to W E Wallace of South Lyon Norma Jean McLucas is working at the Bumiac Drug Store in Brighton The Plymouth Mail says fisherman there have to use willow rods as not a fish pole is to be had in that city For every mann killed in World War I, 6 others were wounded or tak en prisonere says the Navy Postmaster Murphy has received County Press, notice of his reappointement as post master here H J Norton, local baker was in Detroit last week buying bread bask1 see a bullet hole anywhere, ets for shipping bread I Marshall Sleet, Hartland PAT OBRIEN la SECRET COMMAND CHESTER MORRIS CAROL LANDIS, RUTH WARRICK delected Short News NOTES OF 47 YEA, AOr Rev McMahon is attending the camp meeting at Orion this week Dr C, L Sigler and wife, Carl Sykes The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the CUy of Hwwell in said County on the tfth day of July A D,li44 Present, Hon vViilis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Chrlys Burden, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again1 st said etsate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ull claims nad demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the credi tors or said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the ISth day if September, A D 1044, Livingston at ten oclock ki the forenoon,said time and plate being hereby appointed for PFC Merlin Lavey recently visited examination and adjustment of all Rjomc and says that city was spared claims and demands against said defrom the ravages of war He did not ceased, I It is Furthur Ordered That public music notice thereof be given by publication three i successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch nospnper printed and circulated The county road com is rrsufacing teacher goes to Grand Rapids to teach , of ojPy Wm order, for ing the road east of Pinckney, this fall Travel on the state highway ferries at Mackinac during the first five months this year was 5 per cent under that of last year Private Allan Davis o f the Smokey Hill Air Base is spending a 17 a in said County, Willis L Lyoi A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 1 Coming Pardon My RythmFugiti From Sonora STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in th City of How ell in said County on the last day of July A D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of James F McCluskey Deceased Margaret Bums having filed in said Court her petition praying that the ad ministration de bonis non of said estate be granted to Stanley Berriman, or to some other suitable person it is orderd that the 24th day of July A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate office and is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this order, onre each week for three J successive weeks pevious to said day I of hating in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pn iu nd circulated in said County I A true ccopy, f Willis L Lyn, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate i WANTEDup to GO Aces 15 workable Condition of buildings not to important 60 miles from Detroit, up to ItSOO cash Give aU details in first latter as my gas it rationed N J Johnson S17 Berttford ffighlamo P Mfca THE OLD JUDGE SAYS I dont blame the fellows oversets for gettin all het up over it Judge For the likes of me I cant see whats all the hurry about holdin these local prohibition dec lions while theyre away I agree with you Start Tine after timein their letters, a articles, in polls taken to get the view oiewr fighting men they have indicated in tnwnhtikiMe terms that they dont want any action taken on 7e prohibition, either local or national, until they get back Too bad there isnt a law or somethin to be sura their wishes are carried out, Judge There is in one state I know of, Steve Just recently it passed a law prohibiting the calling of any prohibition election until year after the peace is declared That really makes sense to me, Judge N Tiney items concerning your eecfrio service, suesfibns about cooking, lighting and appliances, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habitf EARLY EVERY DAY one reetfs of some new device to make living easier and pleasanter in the postwar home Automatic dishwashers, quickfreeze cabinets, automatic home laundries, garbage disposal units, television sets, fluorescent lighting, air conditioning the list is endless and varied But all have one thing in common They all operate by ELECTRICITY Which raises a question Will your house wiring be able to carry this postwar burden If you are building a new home after the war, plan to provide proper wiring More than ever in the home of to morrow, electricity will play a major role TODAYS TASTI TEMPTER Heres a tiptop summer recipe from our Home Service Department Curried Shrimp in Green Pepper 2 cups medium white sauce 1 cup shrimp 2 tablespoons pimiento teaspoon curry Combine all the ingredients and fill green pepper Place in tightly covered skillet with H cup water and let steam 45 minutes GOOD DEED FOR THE DAY Nee, Troop 343, recently performed a public service and did his duty as a Scout by warning people away from electric wires that had fallen in an alley in Detroit When our line crew arrived to handle the fallen wires, Scout Neal was on the job, keeping passersby away from the live wires He stayed on the job until all danger was removed Hats off to Robert Neal Boy Scout Robert A JOE TO COME HOME TO More than fifty Edison men in military service already have been mustered out and have returned to their jobs A training program is now being worked out for other war veterans when they return Many will have gained new skills and added years of experience Others may be physically handicapped and will need lighter work The Company feels that merely holding a place for service men and women isnt enough JU Sbettorf CdddOH Ga U imi BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oure is A Visally Eatental SaHaga OrgenUetsea DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 CALVES AND SHREP to ete and tondttioa DARLING COMPANY PHONE COUKCT TO HOWELL 450 HISS HRH mill LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip iMade to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONE 4IP4 uuimtiMtMiwniiiimHimimiim td by CStm of AkekeiH Bmtnp tmitutHm, li iMe JUNE SESSION, 1944 The Pinckney Dispatch T Wedneiday July 19t 19441 Monday, June 26, 1944 , Pursuant to statute the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston convened at their rooms in the Court House cm Monday, June 26th, 1944, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following Mem bers were found to be present Township Member Brighton Henry T Ross Cohoctah Carl W Raddatz Conway Ross J Robb Deerfield Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry J lisell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg J Arthur Shehan Handy George Eckhart Hartiand Roy Glendening Township Member Howell Fred Berry Iosco Lyle Redinger Marion VV B Clark Oceola J M Eager Putnam V Tyrone Vernon J Wright Chm Unadilla Ralph Glenn Brighton City Wendell Squires Howell City Herbert It Bush Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Glendening, Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Mr Gibson of the State Planning Commission appeared before the Board and explained the postwar work planned by the State in reference to Counties, Townships and Cities Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Itsell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Tuesday, June 27, 1944 Board met, roll called, quorum present Hie minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the Clerk A communication from the State Association of Supervisors, relative to the apportionment of the twelve million dollars, state appropriation from current revenues, was read to the Board Moved by Ross and supported by Bush that the communication be made a special order of business for Thursday at 200 pm Motion carried Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4947 to 4952, inclusive Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4953 to 4959, inclusive Upon motion of Glendening, which was duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4960 to 4972, inclusive Supervisor Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by num bers J4973 to 4977, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4978 to 4984, inclusive Supervisor Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by num bers 1495 to 410, inclusive Upon motion of Duncan which was duly supported by Redinger, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Wednesday, June 28, 1944 roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterIV al and approved Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4995 to J5000, inclusive Upon motion of Eager, which was duly supported ly Squires, the Board adjourned until 130 pm The Board met, roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by nu crs K4G to KCl, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers Kb2 to K9, inclusive Upon motion of Glenduning, which was duly suppurted by Glenn, the Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTERNOON SESSION By Supervisor Itsell Your Committee un Equalization heivwith submits the following report TOWNSHIPS and CITIES J4975 J497G J1977 J4178 J1979 J4980 J4981 J4982 1 4983 J4984 J4985 J498 J4987 J4988 J 4989 Acres Keal Estate Assessed Brighton City Brighton Twp 21,58552 Cohnelnh Twp 21,45000 Conway Twp 2,3uu Deerfield Twp 3,50500 Genoa Twp 2189501 Green Oak Twp 210O90O Hamburg Twp 2115800 Handy Twp 2105700 Hartiand Twp 2345100 Howell Twp 2081000 lowell City Iosco Twp 22,38100 Marion Twp 22,00000 Oceola Twp 23,28900 Putnam Twp 21,92700 Tyrone Twp 22757ou Unadilla Twp 22,02300 TOTALS, 1,035,500 1,455,990 908,495 1,012,000 908,820 1,041,270 1,104,035 1,587,850 1,703700 1,098,250 S8V,o,5 3,000,015 785,400 981,175 907,000 1,140,225 1,032,450 73 ,9 111 22,859,540 Personal Assessed 242,300 10,700 93,700 07,600 45,050 135,500 184,90 212,550 197,900 73,500 88,050 540,000 20,000 59,975 00,750 128J00 08,750 49,750 2,373,575 Pyramid Paper CoOffice supplies 1090 Fred BerrySpec Committee work 1080 Ross J RoblSpec Committee work 626 American Book CoOffice supplies 1220 Henry T KossSpec Committee work 2525 Roas J RobbSpec Committee work 2050 Carl W RaddatzSpec Committee work 1170 George EckhartSpec Committee work 1160 Fred BerrySpec Committee work 1090 J M EagerSpec Committee work 1090 Raymond HarrisLivestock claim 4300 Ascher WylieJustice fee 275 Otto Rex inLivestock claim 1000 Robert J EagerJustice fee 225 J Robert Crouse FarmsLivestock claim 1000 Total Added ur Assessed t 1 1 t 1 f 1,277,800 1,546,090 997,195 1,079,600 1,009,470 1,779,770 1,048,935 1,799,900 1,901,000 1,171,750 921,105 3,546,015 812,000 1,041,450 1,033,750 1,274,625 1,101,200 789,600 Deducted 241,600 441,890 64,595 171,000 268,870 508,770 837,735 640,900 194,600 314,750 85,895 240,415 121,600 245,650 96,350 473,625 384,400 17G260 24,733,115 4,733,115 TOWNSHIPS and CITIES Real Estate Equalized Personal Equal ized J Brighton City 798,900 Brighton Twp 1,014,100 Cohoctah Twp 838,900 Conway Twp 841,000 Deerfield Twp 099,950 Genoa Twp 1,140,500 Green Oak Twp 1,120,800 Hamburg Twp 1,040,450 Handy Twp 1,519,100 Hartiand Twp 783,500 Howell Twp 923,950 Howell City 2,754,200 Iosco Twp 003,800 Marion Twp 785,825 Oceola Twp 870,050 Putnam Twp 072,000 Tyrone Twp 048,050 Unadilla Twp 503,050 TOTALS 17,025,425 24 2,800 90,700 98,700 07,1500 45,550 135,500 184,900 212,550 197,900 73500 83,050 540,000 20,500 59,875 00,750 128,400 08,750 49750 Total As Equalized 1,035,200 1,104,800 932,000 908,500 745,000 1,270,000 1,311,200 1,259,000 1,707,000 857,000 1,007,000 3,300,200 090,400 795,800 937,400 801,000 710,800 018,400 Rate d t days sesr in v Supervisor bills numAfternoon Session Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presentei to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by bers Kl to Kll, inclusive By Supervisor Ross Your Finance Committee makes the following recommendations That the County Clerk and the County Treasurer purchase Fifteen Thousand Dollars 15,00000 worth of Government War Bonds, and that the same be credited to the County Reserve Fund Also that the War Bond quotas of the City of Howell, the City of i Brighton and the Village of FowlerviUe, each be credited for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars 5,00000 signed Finance Committee, Henry T Ross Ross J Robb William Duncan Moved by Berry and supported by Glenn, that the resolution of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file The motion was carried Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 900 oclock Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Thursday, June 29, 1944 The Board met, roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appeared by numbers K12 to K14, inclusive Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K15 to K28 inclusive Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K29 to K39, inclusive Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to j the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K40 to K44, inclusive Upon motion of Glenn, which was duly supported by Redinger, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Miss McCallum, County School Commissioner, appeared before the Board in regard to the hiring and expense of a Helping Teacher for the County Mr Woodhams, Mayor of the City of Howell, John Page, Chairman of the City Planning Commission, and others appeared befoie the Board in regard to a site for a County Airport Moved by Ross and supported by Robb, that the communication from i the State Association of Supervisors, relative to the distribution of the twelve million dollars State Appropriation from current revenues, be laid on the tab The mot vr, carried Moved by B ry and supported by Robb, that the County Relief Committee and thr CI rman of this Board be authorized to attend the annual meeting of ih ae Association of Social Welfare Commissions The moth carried Upon motion of Robb, which was duly supported by Duncan, the Board adjourned until tomorrowlooming at 900 oclock Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, I Clerk Fridoy, June 30, 1944 7i rr 82,000,000 signed Carl W Raddatz George Eckhart Wendell I Sijuires Henry J Ilsell J Arthur Shehan Equalization Committee Moved by Robb and supported by Glenn, that the report of the J Equalization Committee be accepted, adopted ami placed on tile The motion was carried i Supervisor Raddatz of the Per Diem Committee submitted the pay roll of the several Supervisors for iheir attendance at the April anil1 June Sessions of the Board which was allowed as presented Supervisor Raddatz of the Per liem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for listing dogs, whidi was allowed as presented Moved by Gletidening and supporter by Redinger that the Board proceed by ballot to vote on the question of the County adopting the County Normal System, and that the Chairman appoint two tellers The motion was carried Tellers appointed by the Chairman acre Supervisors Pei ry and Eager Result of ballot on the adoption of the County Nonnal System Yeas 0 and Nays X Motion lost Supervisor Ross presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supervisor Eckhart WHEREAS, The State Planning Commission has apportioned funds to pay for one half of the costs for any plans Livingston County may have prepared and may present to them for PostWar Construction, j subject to their approval AND WHEREAS, In the very near future, Livingston County will need a new Jail and Sheriffs residence THEREFORE UK IT RESOLVED, That the Chairman of thh Board appoint a Committee of three MvUi, ,f this Hoard, which shall be known as the Livingston County Planning Commission BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this Committee is hereby authorised to obtain plans and ascertain the approximate cost of a new Jail and Sheriffs residence, and rer rt to this Hoard at their October session The resolution was carried Planning Commission appointed by the Chairman was Supervisors Ross, Eckhart and Duncan Moved by Berry and supported by Raddatz that the Keeper of the Dog Pound be paid the sum of Fifty Cents 50c per day for each dog to be kept at the pound beginning July 1st The motion was carried Moved by Lerry and supported by Duncan, that I he County Treasurer and County Clerk be allowed their n e iry LV n es ii attending the school i Instruction of their annual Stale Association meetings The motion was carried The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Raddata and supported by Ross, that the Board adjourn subject to the call of the Chairman The motion was carried Approved Vernon J Wright, Chainn Countersigned John A la Clek all, Bills Allowed June Session, 44 NO NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT J4947 Birney RobertsLivoc tok claim 2300 J494S George KirklandJustice fee 22 J4949 Maigueriic HarrisStenographer fee 1380 J4950 Don E Knapp Coroner fee 500 J4951 Weakley BrothersLivestock claim 2100 J452 Forest S LyonsJustice le 200 J4953 Educatl Publishers IncSupplies for School CommY 815 J4954 Allyn BaconLibrary beck 1164 J4955 Benmar ProductsCout Hon supplies 785 14956 Benmar Products Supplies f Jail 6548 J4957 American Chenv Supply CoSupplies for Court House 900 J4958 Kee Lox Mfg CoSupplies 350 J4959 Ihling Bros Everard CoSupplies for School Commr 427 J4960 Howard VanAmberg Livcsto k claim 8800 J4DG1 Arlo WnssonLivestock claim 8100 J49G2 Leonard M WalkerLivestock claim 40000 14963 Joseph McCleerLivestock claim 1200 J4964 Norman S ToppingJustice fee 880 J4965 John Ellislivestock laim 1850 J4966 Carlton T HicksJustice fee 270 J4D67 Herman Cooklivestock claim 4500 J49C8 Ed RounsifcrJustice fee 210 J49C9 Merton Pre cot tr Killing sheep dog 250 J4970 Sherman RichardsKilling sheep dogs 750 J4971 Gerald ReasonKilling sheep dogs 500 J4972 Glenn WigginsK illing sheep dogs 260 J4973 Moers, IncOffice supplies L00 J J4974 Scott Foersman CoOffice supplies 34,47 05181 05524 0406 04543 03728 00380 00556 00295 08535 04285 05035 10501 03452 03079 04087 04005 03584 03007 10000 J4990 J4991 J4992 J49D3 J4995 J4990 J4997 J4998 J4999 J5000 Kl K2 K3 K4 K5 K0 K7 K8 K9 K10 Kll K12 K13 K14 K15 K10 K17 Kl K19 K20 Kyi K22 K23 KLM K25 K20 Kii r K28 Kk9 K30 K31 K32 K K34 K35 K30 K37 K38 K39 K40 K41 K42 K43 K44 K45 K46 K47 K48 K49 K50 K52 K54 K55 K57 K58 K59 K60 K61 KC3 K64 K65 K66 K67 KG8 K69 K70 niYiu uumiscylivestock claim 21J James Gleason iLivestock claim 240 Forest S LyonsJustice fee 43 lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions 6i Iniv Extension ServiceLibrary supplies 25 allaghan CoSubscriptions 700 lillsdale School Sup Co Office supplies 2075 lason Publishing CoSubscription, law library 1000 ebster Publishing CoOflice supplies 783 2500 250 8520 2630 Fred PrestonJustice fee 2 20 Alvin GuernseyLivestock claim 2100 00 30 Lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions 500 Univ Extension ServiceLibrary supplies 250 Callaghan CoSubscriptions 700 Hillsda LVI M Web Lloyd HortonLivestock claim Floyd WagnerJustice fee Tom DaileyLivestock claim 445 Thomas ArmstrongLivestock claim 15,00 Fred WainwrightJutnv lee 210 Anthony Stump Livestock claim 13600 E E JeffreyJustice fee 230 Grant MillerLivestock claim 1000 Edward WhiteJustice fee 225 W B GardnerLivestock claim 8900 Asher WylieJustice fee 275 Callagan Co Law Subscriptions 1800 Panama Carbon Co Oflice supplies 59 Doubleday Doran Co, IncOflice supplies 2107 J B Corey Livestock claim 2500 Dan HendryxJustice fee 310 Lucien McCluskeyLivestock claim 3000 Asher Wylie Justice fee 250 Frances McCluskeyLivestock claim 4200 Clifford Van HornJustice fee 200 Leon G 11 FosterLivestock claim 3000 Lemuel lledican Jus1 i e fee 226 Marguerite HarrisStenographer fee 240 Harold M BordenCoroners fee 15225 Don E KnappCoroner Tee 1000 Guy GrieveCoroner fees Kfi Irvin Kennedy Expense Irvin KennedyCivil Board bill 42000 Marguerite HarrisStenographer fee 700 Marion L PrattLivestock claim 6250 Clyde DunningJustice fee 250 Ira W Jayne Livestock claim 7200 Peter EvertJustice fee 215 Fied WylieLivestock claim 4000 Ben WhiteJustice fee 200 Mrs Alma YoungLivestock claim 1000 August RuttmanJustice fee 230 Mike MartinLivestock claim 1000 Manfred HarrisJustice fee 230 Clayton ScofieldLabor at Co Jail 2940 Houghton Mifflin CoOffice supplies 17 81 Roy GlendeningSpecial Comm work 640 W B ClarkSpecial Comm work 550 George EckhartSpecial Comm work 610 Sharpe Funeral HomeAmbulance service 1200 Callaghan oSubscriptions, Ct Court 1000 Lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions, Ct Court 750 W N IsbellTruant Officers fees 14324 F C Schnackenborg Soldiers burial 7500 Callaghan CoSubscriptions, Ct Court 1800 Houghton Mifflin CoOffice supplies 155 Scott Foresman CoOffice supplies 1047 Row Peterson CoOffice supplies 1047 Floyd W MunsellExpense acct it mileage 205 69 Henry T RossSpecial Committee 1300 W B ClarkSpecial Committee 550 Ross J RobbSpecial Committee 625 William DuncanSpecial Committee 4 700 Gladys McCallumExpense acct 6 mileage 16740 Hammond Stephens CoOffice supplies 6368 Ihling Bros Bverard CoOffice supplies 26u20 Lyons CarnahanOffice supplies 8245 Joseph F WickenhiserSoldiers burial fS00 Hugh MilnerSoldiers burial 7500 Livingston County Board Social Welfare Contagious disease bill 287J County TreasurerSupervisors pay roll and listing dogs 4540 H8321 TOTAL STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss I, John A Hagman, County C4erk, in and for the County afortM, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct tranacrift 4 the original proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, for their June session, now remaining in my said office and of the whole tharaoi IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sat m fcftj afid affixed the Seal of said Court and County this 7th day of Juhj, 4 D, 1944 Seal affixed herewith signed Jelm A Hagman, County Clarkr rsM , r i iiu i i h T 1 V V I c ,tX The Piaetowy Diptch WedngjyJuly lg 1944 HOME CANNED PEACHES DELICIOUS WHETHER CLING OR FREESTONE Photo Courte Bail Bros Co Clingstone peaclies are excellent, but a rcat many persons prefer the flavor of freestone fruit and also find it soiovhat lss troublesome to prepare, for canning Whether cinij or freestor good raw peaches make good canned ones, provided they are cannrd iiXvt, but right canning can do nothing for greenish, b rish poorly flavors fruit Gladys Kimbrough, Hoi, Sivice Director for Ball Brother CompaI Pcach lco tho halvcs bV scald ny, advises those who can caches for the first time, and those whose canned poaches are below par, to select treeripened fruit, when pos sible, and sort it for size, color, and condition before washing and peeling it Skins may be stripped from some wellripened peaches after they have been scalded in boiling water about a minute and then dipped in cold water, but the ponentl run of them require other methods of peeling The lye method, while practical when a large quantity is to be canned, requires skill To lye perl, put four tablespoons concentrated lye in an enamel or granite kettle Add two gallons water and heat to boiling Put peaches in a basket and hold in the boiling lye from thirty to sixty sounds then wash immediately in cold water Rinse through seYCTn wis e rcrvr,Vf all fkins ard il rcs ,1 , The liUlt Will udiinii 11 It ii in lj c Luu long or if not well rinsed Usually, paring with a knife is the most practical way of peeling Tho peaches should be washed clean and drained before peeling After peel ing, the fruit should be cut in half, and the stones discarded Freestone fruit has better flavor and nicer, cleaner appearance if the red fibers are cut or scraped from the cavities Dropping the peeled peaches irto weak saltvinegar water e table spoon each to one gallon t water helps prevent discoloring They should not be left in the water longer than thirty , forty minutes and muNt be well ri,se I frc canning Clingstone peaches are prepared for canning by renvj the skins by one of the methods described above Clings may be halved before peeling by cutting around the pach with a sharp knife, beginn ng at the stem end find followirg the crense After cutting, hold the peach with both hands and twist in opposite directions This pulls ore side away from the stone Use a regular peach pitting spoon, n teaspoon, or a knife to remove the stone from the other half of the ing, by the lye method, or by paring with knife If preferred, the peach may be peeled and then halved by cutting around the stone with knife The easiest way to remove the flesh from the stone is to cut it in wedgeshoped slices Miss Kimbrough recommends hot packing and processing in a hot water bath canner Here are her two favorite recipes Use the long er cooking and processing time for clings and other very fine peaches Method I Make a sirup of 1 or 2 parts sugar to 1 of water, depending upon the amount liked and the amount available Add peaches, a few at a time, and simmer until hot through 4 to 10 minutes Pack into hot jars, layers overlapping, cavity side down Cover with sirup in which peaches were cooked Process cook in jar 10 to 20 minutes in hotvanr bath Can loftover sirup for pudding or ice cream sauce Method II Add from 1 to 1 cup sugar and one cup boiling water to one gallon prepared peaches Cook gently until peaches are hot through and sugar dissolved 10 to 20 minutes Pack nnd process as instruct ed above If there isnt enough liquid to cover peaches in jar, add boil ing water after they are packed If one is short of sugar, a sirup may be made by boiling two cups white corn sirup, two cups sugar, one cup water, and oneeighth tea spoon salt together five minutes Honey may be used instead of sugar but it changes the flavor, and sometimes the color, of the fruit From threequarters to one cup sirup is usually needed for one quart of peaches The fruit should be well covered with liquid If one runs out of sugar, peaches may be canned with plain boiling water They keep just as well that way but do not have as good flavor Once fine fruit is selected, carefully prepared and processed right, canning success is assured if jars and caps are used according to the manufacturers instructions These instructions will be found on printed leaflets packed in every carton Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keen War Bonds by O C Lloyd Ilvad, Drpt of Apicultuml Economics PUPIUC University If OR more than 16 months farm ers have enjoyed the most iavorable exchange of farm dollars for Bond dollars in more than a quarter of a century Based upon 193539 ,s 100, farmers have sold farm products at the average ratio of 140 for every 100 paid, in cluding interest and taxes This ratio compares mort favorably with the decade 192029 with a ratio of 105 nnd especially with the decade 193039 when the ratio fell to 80 or an 11 loss compared to the base period of 100 in 1C35W Granting that the post war period price level will not fall lower than the level of 1033119 for a long period of time, tho advantage of exchanging war inflated farm dollars for War Bond dollars is obvious Ordinary business transactions are matle on a margin oT less than 10 percent compared to this extraordinary exchange of 40 percent To obtavi tic 40 percent advantage of imiatienary farm dollars, it is necessary 10 keep the War Bonds until prices are deflated to the 193530 level In the meantime the interest paid on the investrrient will increase the value of the bond 3 percent or a War Bond costing 75 will be redeemed by the Government at 100 m During periods of stations3 and of falling prices of larm products, which are probable during the next decade, farming will have urgent demands for liquid capital which can be readily turned into cash for equipment and improvements Such cxpenduures wisely made pay big dividends through more econorrcM production which meets current demand At such periods the wise farmer is not handicapped for operating capital if he owns War Bonds Backed by the credit of the Government, war Bonds are so secure and so readily convertible into purchas ing power that they excel the land , itself as a means of providing ready cash The discipline of following a budget whih requires savings for investment promotes prudent spending of time and money When the amount for spending is reduced in order to invert for private and public benefit, an increased satisfaction is gained by a new evaluation of current needs in terms of making the investment goals possible It is little wonder then that such War Bond purchas ers marvel that current needs are met about as fully as before and the Bond seems to be more of a gift than of a sacrifice of present wants Savings for buying War Bonds are obtained, therefore, with the least friction of daily living when accompanied by judv cious spending Farming is an occupation which offers an excellent or ample of the American principV if free enterprise Farmers should buy War Bonds and keep them because their industry and efficiency have given them the highest production per man of farmers in any country Without high production per man, there cannot be much to pcnd on current needs, much to save for purchase of War Bonds end much to give to any worthy cause Now that high purchasing Vwcr of farm products is accomi nicd by high physical products n of farm products per man, Me income of farmers has been inreased correspondingl1 and burners arc able nnd wiling to buy War Honds Such purchases are not only a smait investment for high fcorronrtfc and patriotic returns, hut farmers can avail themselves of the opportunity today becuss they do have the money to make the purchase of the War Bonds and should keep them lit order to obtain the highest returns on the investment V, S Trtry DtftrtmmA aasssnE59HM General Fund 1,461,41 Debt Retirement Fund 8802 Total Fund Balances June 30, 1044 1,53443 Paul W Curlett, Secretary TREASURERS VERIF ACTION OK BANK ISAlAMCba Total Bank raan esper bank statemontJune 30, 1944 1,86762 DDedmt iota Outstanding Checks as of June 30, 1944 33319 Net Balance on Hand in Banks June 30, 1944 91,33443 Mrs Clare Palmer, Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 194448 Nime President, Claude H, Kennecy Secretary, Paul W Cunett Treasurer, ars Care Pilme Trustee, Percy H Swathout Trustee, Roy Clark Address , Pinckney, Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Terms Expires 1945 1946 1945 1946 1947 FUST JUICES FOR VOIR FAMILYS HEALTH AMD PLEASURE nunuuuk vt Photo Courtesy Ball Bros Co The average person finds it somewhat difficult, except in hot weather, to drink the quantity of water needed for keeping the body in prime condition but there are few who do not welcome a tall glass of cooi, homecanned fruit juice at noontime, bedtimeany time Fruit juices are water with the plus value of color, flavor, vitamins,, and sugar They are also useful for making cocktails, punches, congealed des serts, molded salads, sauces, ice creams, sherbets, etc According to Gladys Kimbrough, authority on home canning and Hon rvice Director for Ball Bro TS Company, fruits from whim iuices are to be extracted should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of pood color and flavor All except citrus fruits and white grapes should be heated before the juice is extracted The cooking should be done below boiling point because intense heat tends to destroy color, flavor and vitamins Juices of highest quality can be made easily at home if instructions are carefully followed and a dairy or candy thermometer is used to determine temperatures However, a satisfactory product can be made without the uc of a thermometer The amount of sugar used varies from 1 to 2 cups to 1 gallon juice, depending upon preference Some fruits do not hold color and flavor well unless a larger quantity of sugar is used and are for this reason made into sirups which may be combined with other juices or with water when served as a beverage Juices intended to be used for making jelly must be canned without sugar Fruit juices should be proc essed cooked in jar 30 minutes jn a hotwater bath at 175200 F If no thermometer is available, process at simmering,that is, just below boiling, when hubbies begin to show on the surface of the hot water Grape and berry jjices are clearer if left standing 12 or more hours and then siphoned or poured from tha dregs which settle at thebottom Filtered juices are more attractive in appearance, but less so in flavor than unnltered ones Of tomato juice, Miss Kimbrough says, No tomato juice is superior to that which is made, as needed, by pressing homecanned tomatoes through a fine sieve For those who prefer canning the juice, she gives the following recipe Use firm, redripe, freshly picked tomatoes Discard any that are bruised or specked with decay or fungus Wash care fully Leave whole and bake in an oven or steam or cut into small pieces and cook until soft It is said that a smaller percentage of vitamins is lost when the cooking is done by steaming or baking Press the hot tomatoes through i fine, preferably coneshaped, sieve Reheat to simmering 195205 F Pour into hot jars Process 20 minutes in hot water bath at simmer ing, or 10 minutes at boiling If the juice is to be used In Infant feeding, omit salt Othc wise, add salt to season And this is g00Q recipe for grape juice, wa iv stem, and crush fresh, firmripe rtpei Add 1 cup water to each gallort crushed grapes Heat 10 minutes at simmering Strain through several layers of cheesecloth Let stand in a coo place, preferably in refrigerator, 24 hours Strain again Add 1 or J cups sugar to each gallon juice Reheat to simmering Pour into hot Jars Process 30 minutes in hot water bath at 175185 F US9 Hostesses Help Uof M Grid Star Write Letter to Girl Back Home Coaching from the sidelines is being giver Mirinc trainee Olshanakt by three i the hostesses at the new Ann Arbor community USO just opened Dee 11 Olshanski, football star and letterman at ihe University of Michigan, comes from Wausau Wionshv One night at th USO he started to write a letter home to his girl He got stuck after Dcai Mary Soon gathered tround to help him were Peggy Kohr, Joan Gallup and Dorothy Kiltredge The VSO is o joint project of the town and University For the 4,000 serviea men in training it provides recreational facilities, telephone message atrvtoa, checking, an information and a date bureau, lending library, mwding, handicraft Ad gome rooms fw Annual Financial Statement Puinam School District No 2 Pinckney, Michigan, July 10, 1944 P W Curlett act d a chairman and Wesley Header as secretary The report ol the leasuier v,a read Motion by Curlett,supporte4 by lira Lola Lobdell to ac cpt it port Motion carriedMra Clane Calmer wa nominated fo trustee for one year to fill out the unexpired term of the late tonkh Bowti by Mrs Lola Lobdell, supported by Mrs Mae Duiler iotioT cameoBoy Clark was nominated for a three year term s trustee by J W Curlett supported by Mrs JUare ralmer Motion car lied Motion u adjourn made by Mrs Clare Palmer, uppoited by Mrs, Me DaJicr Motion carried CLNERAL FUND 1 Caih Balame Jun 30, 1943 a General Opeiating 1,83599 f Total Amaunt n Hanf unt 30, 1943 1,83599 FNFHAL FUND REVENUE RECEfPTS 2 Genera Tn pery Tax Recivpts a Current operating tax collections 3,19061 b Delinquent tax collectors 1 ah , 27fKW 8 Primary Money glOtfUU 4 State School Aid a School Ad if6,010 W b Tuition rceved from the state 8,80698 6 Library pn fines M , 14415 7 Tuiton received trom othei sources during 194S44 school year b high school 9 1 1,52605 12 Total Revnu Rece pU 16,06711 GENERAL FUND NON REVENUE RECEIPTS 17 Rent cf Uvm lOOOtf 18 Total NonRnuKecfipU 10000 20 Toul Ciuh Receipts Irciudirff BaJence June 30, 1943 17,99310 GENERAL FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES GENUAL CONTROL Administration 1 Salaries of Road of Education Members 10000 2 Supplies of Board of Education 1720 3 Pre mum on Treasurers Bond 82,00 f Salaries of SupntendetU ind Assistants 2,07000 4 Supplies and Expense of uperiLtendts Office 29,00 8 Census expense lb00 10 loul uuneral Contiot Lxpeaditurea 2,26320 INSTRUCTION ,jekawkW 5 Teacher iala as k lb Women No 8 10,19600 7 Teaching Supphes 10100 8 Bocks, liupblemntar, rftoers, text books, desk copies etc, 8175 9 Sehool Librory boons and expense 16866 11 Total nrjc ion Expenditures 10,46290 C AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES 4 Health Service 6200 6 Rccreatioc Activities 10000 8 Total Auxiliary and Coroidinata Expenditures 16200 D OPERA J JON OF SCHOOi PLANT 1 Wages of 1 unit or and other employees 1,4500 2 Fue, janitor supplies, ekttricity, gas, water 1,545,01 4 Total Opera, ion Expenditures 2,995,01 FIXED CUARGES 2 Insurance w , 1 o80 4 Total Fixed Charges 23230 F JaALNXKNANCF Repaid 1 Buildings and Crounds 81128 2 Heating, Lighting, Veulilbting, Water Service Equipment 4850 8 Furniture end Instructional Equipment 616 5 Total Maiotenence Expenditures 41626 6 TOTAL OPERAT EXPLND1T Itease A, B,CJ,EF 614U64169 8 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES Items F6, 0791t41t9 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE JO, 1944 1 General Operating ,M 145L41 6 Total Amount on Hand 1461 41 7 Total Disbursements ocludmg Balance Items H9, 16 1799310 76,49 DEBT RFT1RMENT FUND b Debt Retirentnt Fund Cash d Total Amount on Nand 7649 DEBT ETIREMEN1 FUND REVENUE RECEIPTS a Current Tax l9683 b Delinquent bx 11120 5 Total Reveau Receipts 1,706,63 11 GRAND TOTAL OF HRLEIP 1,7093 12, Total Receipt Inducing Ralaace Jus 39,1943 Items Id 11 1,76391 Obligations Incurred After Dec, 8,1982 DEBT PETIRtMENT FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1 tuid Principal on Tends 1,09000 Pcid Interest on Bonds 700,00 TOTAL RUDCET EXPENDITURES 1,70000 DEBT RETIREMENT tUND NONBUDGET EXPNDUUK Total Debt Retirement Funi Expenditures 1,700,99 9 Net Total of Ch Disbursement 1,70000 10 CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30 1944 b Debt Retirement Fund Lash for debt incurred after Dec, 8, 192 6809 d Total Aniounl on Hand 6602 11 Total Ditburseneats and Balance lteeas 9 and 10 1,763,98 SECRETARYS SUMMMAKY OF FUND BALANCES Fond BaLnces as of June 30 1944 i MiIfffppwpWIPi 9 ripp vSh v ppppmmpTfpf fl 553 li,1 f 1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 19, 1944 llltlllHlHIIllllfmHtfLIIIIIIIIIIUllHIIUIllllllltlllllllllllllllllHtlllllllllllllllllinilllUHIIlltllllllltlin SAVE WASTE PAPER II No mother would deny a boy in uniform whatever he needs to bring him home safely Thats why peopje today are saving every scrap of waste paper Its a vital war material Paper makes or wraps over 700,000 war items Lt Gen Brehon Somervell, commanding the Army Service Forces warns, You cant expect to do a 7 5 job back here and expect those on the fighting line to do a 100 job over there5 Save waste paper regularly Bundle and tic it up Send your waste paper to warto help us win, to help more boys come back sooner HNCKNEY DISPATCH ntud at poevolfiot Ptockmr, Utah MOB4 4m uattet tebteffettar UJ aywi p4 u Alva PAUt w omLETr FU I tfrt Lola LobdeLl and son Jimmie weic in Iontiac Saturday Emil in Ann U S r y WASTE PAPER Campaign SAVE SOME BOYS UH a Kennedys Gen Store IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllh Walter Clark left Monday on a bus inesa trip to Hamilon Ohio EM Mr and Mrs Don swarthout were S dinner guesU of Mr and Mrs Sf Weddige one night last week u Arbor Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent Thursday with her aunt in Ste Claire Mich Mrs Blanch Clark and sons May nard and Vern were in Howell Thurs day Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent Thursday at ths John Mar tain home Don Hammer Gene Hammer and f Hi Joe Clark went to Brooklyn after pop SI corn Friday Dr Ceci Hendee of Lansing spent a couple of days at th W C Hendee home last week, SI Don Hammer got orders for 5 bu of popped corn from the Toledo Big Silver Camp Monday Mr and Mrs Stephan Tiplady of Lansing are visiting at the home of Mrs Edna Spears Sunday callers at the William Meri S cer were Bert VanHorn and Mrs Cora j Sawyer erf Howll Keith Ledwidge has accepted a pos ition at the Willow Run Bomber plant He attends school 10 weeks Miss Jean Clark is on a two weeks1 I vaccation from her duties at the Inter js 5 national Co at Ann Arbor IS Si Mrs Edith Wright of Wrights Corn Sj ors is a patient at McPherson hospital Si Howell with the summer flu Mias Siernice Maas is also ill with it 2 Mrf and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell 5 were Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Gardner and Miss Fannie Monks Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter sr of Whitmore Lake called at the Wajur j S Clark home one day last week 1 s 3 Mrs Lee Lavey and children, were S in Ann Arbor Saturday at the home S Si C her sister, Mrs Vincent Shields, is Si Mis Peggy Haines sons, David, S and Daniel and daughter Judy and 5 I Mrs Monica McKune of Gregory cali ed at the Abel Haines home last Wed i nesday lt is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpet and upholstereu furniture against damage by moths Remember, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won lou cant afford to take chances with moths BERLOU GUAR ANTEE MOTHSPRAY prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARANTEE If moth damage occurs within 5 years, BERLOU pays the bill BKRLOU MOTHSPRAY is col oriess, odorless, stainlsse Wil not injure fine fabrics or furs Easy to apply at home There i no moth season These pests work all year around Get BERLOU and use it Nowdont wait CUARANTtED PRAY PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store lilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHhlilUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIHIUHIIIIIUUIHIl1111 THE HANDY STORE f For Hot Weather Come Her to Keep Cool i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County Ljivnston in Chancery Order of Publication LieUrman und He Liebermun, husband and wife, i laintlUj Charles Kliner follows Beginning 5 rodi south of tiie northwest coiner of said east half Oi nortneast quarter, thence east 50 i rods thence south 4 rods Dhence west 00 rods, thence north 32 rods to place of beginning Glenn C iellami, Attorney for Pain tills Business Address, Howell,Mien mi UcvllUl Court f The unknown heir, dcvisesand oi Ju,nes George eaison deceased, DefeauaaU Sail pending m vne Circuit for the cuuuiy u mw ,erv on an cay oi June nagirominenot compliant us tiled m tins cuu the ytunaiis have ter uuigent STATEOF MICHIGAN The Probatt Court for the County of L Lyons, luu not been aoo, aieurch aiul inquiry, IJ ascertain whituer the dcfendaris anove or Ueud, oi neie ii they heirs tem or 1 named aie uving they may re ide if living, have personal representatives or living, or wnere they or any of reside or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right oi Laid defendants bave been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or po sible right have been disponed of by Will or otherwise by aartl defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named de1 fendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns,entcv their j appearance in this cause within three j months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that the bill of j compliant filed in this cause, be taken confessed by the said defendants I Breach and all of them TCI8 it is further orderei,that with 4m forty days the plaintiffs cause thif order to be published in Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Joseph Antv once each week for at least known Court for Michigan At a session of said Court, held at the irobate Office in the City of ui vii iii1 tioweil in said county, on the 11th uay of July A U 1144 iJiesene, lion Willi J Judge of Irobate, lu the mailer of the Estate of Nathan i uibson, Deceased iicrt Gibson having filed in said Couit his Jinal administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment iuulHiistribution of the residue of said t state It il Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A D 1144, at ten o clock in o clock in the forenoon, at said Pro bata Olfiev be und is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, for three sue ces ive weeks previous to said day of hearing in t 1 innewspaper primed said County Willis L Judge of A true copy Celestia 1 arshall, Register of Probate iiiie Dispatch and circulated Lyons Probate a in STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th of Livingston At a session of said Court, held Vern Kern who recently underwent 1 an appendicitis operation at Howell, returned to the Mark Nanh home 1 Tuesday j Mr and Mrs A M Parent of Detroit j and Albin Pfau and wife of losco i i were Sunday callers at the Wm ShehI an home j Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie nnd Mr j and Mrs Mervil Gyde attended the bur ial services for Mrs James Roue at County J Shepardsville last Wednesday I Mr and Mrs W J Nash Irabel at Nash and Mrr, Ruth Ritter son Tommie visited Mr and Mrs Thonw the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th Donn at Kalamazoo Sunday, day of July A D,1144 I Mr and Mrs O, H Pou ,on nnd son Pient, Hon Willis L Lyons, Richard were Sunday dinner guest of restate of Judge of Probate in the matter ot the Minnie Bums M 1 Abbie iiivennorj having filed in siad Court iier final account as guardian oi said estate and petition praying lor the allowance thereoft It is Oiuoiod That the , th day of August A D lJ44, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Irobate Office a time aou place bo appointed for examining and nllowing aid account the former aunt and fa lily, Mrand Mrs N, Wooster near Sc uth Lyon, The following from 1 re attended the funeral of Mrs Juli Cole Kenned in Detroit last Wednesday, Claude Kennedy and John Burg and Mr and Mrs William Kennedy Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Mr and Mrs Wm Brink of Grant, Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley of Wayne and Tom Shirley of Detroit, and Dale Miller and wife Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith wore call BREA1 , CAKES, COOKIES, MIL RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAK6, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE s Open Every Evftniig i iiimmiuitiiiimiiiiHUHti111 Dead or Alive HORSES 3 cows 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly j Modern Equipment Capable Mea fc L PARKER, Agent Phone 8 Pmckoey The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Tommie Smollett of Ypsilunti spent the week end with Aten Dinkid i i I co Mrs Ujnpstead and Mrst Andrew Campbell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Leona Campbell is spending the week with Patsy Mauk at Lake Chemung Mrs Ciare Palmer and daughter, Patricia spent Thursday and Priduy in Detroit Mi and Mrs John McDonald of Detroit spent the week end at their home in Pettsville Mrs lone Gregg of Ann Arbor J wpent the first of the week with her fi sister, Mrs George Meabon jr X Mr and Mrs A N IIousrir of Brighten were Friday guests of Mr s and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt S Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Mildred Ackley were dinner guests of Mr and , Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jack, on one S night last week 3 Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and family , attended the Farm Uuroau picnic at 5 Triangle Lake Sunday s Mrs K P Werner and in S fant son have returned home from St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor 2 Jerry and Mary Margaret Clark are ff spending the week with Dr and Mrs i Blatchford in Battle Creek j Mrand MrwL J Henry and family jf Livingston j JUr K u sigier ot jacKson cauea pects to remodel the store building r anj A Ware Alice Iee s At a session of said Court, held at on his mother Mrs Laura Sigler Tues he bought of Charles Skinner, put in WaVe and RobertaMcArtor attended 3 the Probate Office in the City of day a water system etc So far he has the Shoenhals reunion at Crooked Howell in said County, on the 17th While drawing hay last Thursday been unable to find a plasterer iiakfc 3 I milllllllllllltlllfMIMtlitlllUIIIIIIUIIHIt fFiist National I Bank i Celestia Parshall hairing, in the Pinckney pispatcha newspaper printed and circulated in said County V, illis L Lyons, Judge of IV oate Register of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate und hearing said petition J It is further Ordered lhat public ed to Detroit Friday by the death of notice thereof be given by publication fhis brotherinlaw Robert Ewing The of a copy of this order for three succ body was taken to Arcadia, Kansas eyive weeks previous to said day of for burial hearing in the Pincknej Dispatch a Sunday dinner guests of Wm, Loll nd citculated in n1 daughter Phyllis, were Mr and Mrs Fred Wrobrock and daughter, Shiiley Mrs Harriett Williams and I Mr and Mrs Karl Stapish of Detroit I Mrs Milton Treaster and two chiid ren of Ann Arbor spent the week end ewspaper printed id County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probite A true copy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County if Livingston Miss Ella Hartman waj home from Detroit over Sunday Miss Virginia Dean of Ann Arbor pent the week end with Helen Reason Dr R G Sigler of Jackson called with Mr and Mrs John Bell while Jier husband was attending the CTO conention at Grand Rapids The Hannett family will take poss ession of tihe Don Hammer house they recr ntly bought about Sept Don ex remodel the store building 1 day of July A D1U44 J Prent, Hon Willis the Judge of Probate In the matter of the rattlesnake with Johi Martin killed Lyons, juen rattles Mrs Francis LaPrad who has been Estate of staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit The Chubbs Corners and North Putman young people enjoyed a haycotmty once each D Stackable, sometimes in in Ohio as J D Stackable,deceicd , It appearing to the Court that the wccessive weeks for tftion of cfximfl a8rainst Cowntssioner tor luce be t t Michigan Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagmanclerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fpHowinjf described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit that to rc coive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court it i ordered That all of the creditor of said deceased are required to present thir claims to said Court at said Vr te Office on or before the 25th dry of September A D 1944, jat ten o lock in the forenoon said time an arv being hrreby oppoint adjustment All that part of the east half of the Jed for examination and adjustment nortneaSqWter of srern ten in I of all claims and demands again said SSSSr,ai Ordered That public, wSSi, andteVly of north notice thereof be given by publication jSwriwi exceeding there of a copy of this order for three succLoi ive weftks Previous said day of BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 29 Jack Reason 23 Don Jones 25 J Ledwidge 26 Bill Baughn 20 WesTey Reader 12 Roy Reason 20 Francis Shehan 27 Stanley Dinkel 17 Oxford Miller 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Tfk Haines JO Keith ledwidge 10 Edwaid Spears and daughterGertrude and Joan opears and Mrs Mary Eirhmn, Bert Martin were dinner rjdP Friday night in two wagons pull S ct Thursday night of Mrs Helen ed ,y Allen Dinkels tractor A wciner S gu 6 3 0 r, ii 2 3 1 4 4 7 7 7 7 5 3 4 5 3 S Berry of Stockbridge FrankTimmons of Jackson was also there Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Pct ert Pike and Mrs Etta Bland were ,418 Mrs Belle Hall of Lansing and Mrs 291 i Minnie Merrill of Florida, Mr Anna 280 Pacey and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowl 269 erville 250 r an re Baughn enter260 tained at dinner Thursday night Mr i BR i anc Mrs Guy Smith and 176 ed by roasr wan held at Bentley Lake m Mr and Mrs John Rano of Whit g moe Iake Mr and Mrs Gene Reason S and Miss Florence Arts of Detroit attended the funeral of Bert iean here Wednesday 2 Mis Mary Eichman and daughter, S MrEdna Reason and daughter,Leota 5 ar nv reason and family spent Sun 5 daj the Detroit Zoo S Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb X were Mr and Mrp B L, Snrll, Mrs S Gordon Lamb of Detroit and Mv and g IN HOWELL LOCAL INTEREST NATIONAL SCOPE Much of the merit of our Ari eric an System of frj chartered banking,lies in the fact tnat each bank has deep local roets yet ha nationwide effective ness, ihis means better commun ity t,evice, dooper interest in ther indiviuuai, g,iuie helpful ness based on intimate know ledge of local problems, it is the best banking system for the nation, and for you INCREASE fOUrt PURCHASES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAR BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WiTH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Estate, NLortgag or Personable at ReaoUb e Rate UNDSft FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal DepeUt lnauranc Corporation Ail depvaits Insured u to 5,000 rmch Depositor 1 z I i Miss Jackie mm Wile of Lakewood Ohio Tom Howe 167 sr and Wlfe 11 Bird and fam Mrs Bert Smith of Perry 1 iy of Wayne Mrs MnrV ad Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and 100 children and lx ,eanor ttimerJ gont wer Simdav guests of Mr iri TrlHrA 10 0 1 100 I Junior 0 s running an and Mr8 Charles Daniels of Chelsea OFrtClil LEAGUE STANDfV vator ftt the King Seeley Co Ann M s Campbell was guest soloist at the OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINT fe to tw ffth M p chuch wst u y fowttnR that the 1 Sunday ra,,Prs at thc Ancrew ramp nfii 1 I 1CEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEE ING WITH THI BANK wimmiHitmi4iiiiiuiimililHfWIMMH I Pinckney Milford Howell Fowiervillo Won 4 4 3 I Lost 1 2 2 5 lv 1 the other 800 1 building is only four stories high, hell home were Mr 66 Unly our fjoo,, high The result WM Craft and family and Ruth, TAA iWM he 9 roof fo0t Jimmie Gainos of near Ho 166 I and Mr Walter Earl and HoweU Sunday callers of Ir and Mrs M E Darrow wore Mr and Mrs David Coopei daughter, BeSy, ud son Robert of Belleville and Herman Schmidt and mother of Dixborct, S uMLMWW jf lh vt JTHMII iHIRItTlimiHIIIIIIIIIlllllllUIUUUUWWIIIIUUIIIUlUIWIIIUKlUllUIV PKMEY PBPATCH WednewUv July 19 194 iClassified l BOVDEU BOHDED HOUSE PHIIIT fr Want Ad JjFOK SALE Broilers, wt about one hui to 2 lb Mowers Farm CoatfaueJ ffom Flat P THE M,yWCAif troops continue to receive a sufficient flow of munitions and supplies and American ihdustrydabor and manage ment in a teamWill notfail them, wt aoout one M8 better thim an even bet aga Frank Ziegler l ls the time to deliver the goods 7700 Gawley rd Shortemn the duration df the w nr PROFESSIONAL The quality of Boydell BonHed House Paint is assured ioufeh a formula that inclu 3 a large percentage of pue White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes its a TopGrade product Service mns wife with small child wishes to rent small house or unfurn ished rooms in or near Pinckney Please phone Pinckney 100 J shortening against Germany may save the life or limb of that kid next dooror perhaps your own son Stay on your job and buy another bond i Shortage of manpower for the army and factories shortages of oil and over Sanrtarinm off Bl D Ry M Pinelmey, tficbigA Office Hourst 200 to 4x00 P M 71tO to 900 P M FOR SALE a gaited horse flnn Tut , A J C Reld 7581 tar Luke Rotu Xr 111, tner supplies and inability to over WANTED To exchange 2 new biayjcome the allied superiority in arms rtrio refrigerator Sand airplanes due to the terrific puniiSZB KB i Ji COAT Atply one com of Bovdell Paint Piar winch wl sisj tvciA irf cover veil An1 then apply 1 CKU of hoydeil Bunded House Piinr for a niotuh, ufble hinsh Coma in, Lets Tik fat EI cylea for an electric refrigerator l Orlla Fraaier, West Shoro Drive S i TelPinckney 58F4 HiLand Lake s 1 bOK SALE 2 registered Jersey Cows 5with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old 1 Iwu Horse Hiding Cultivator E Heynal Koute 2, Pinckney FOR SALE Furniture, Dishes and Household Goods C L Johnstone Cottage Baughns Bluffs Portage Lake FOR SALE Coal or Wood Bur ning Heater, large, good condition Price reasonable A Kowalski, 8381 Pi agree road ishment given to Germany arms plants by Allied bombings these are the things that are pinehing Germany most at present DR G R McOLUSKEY DENTIST 112 W Micbige Telephone Of fie, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment HoWelL Mttbigaa I LAVEY HARDWARE MuiiiMiMiiiiu2itiiiiimiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiitiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmutiin COTTAGE FOR SALE Kusn Lake 5 j Five Rooms, bath and Sun Parlor rec 5 t ently finished Complete bath with hot i and cold water, oil heat, electric stove and box 3500 Dr R R Wisner Rush Lake RFD 2, Pinckney Hence the urgency for more increased production in American armament, for more manpower controlls for driving ahead to light both wars at once Gen George C Marshall, Gen Henry H Arnold , and Adm Ernest J King recently signed a joint statement warning against optimism over early military victory and urgirtg war wrrkers to stay on their jobs They re ported that successful battles such as the Normandy landings, involved j jttivy equipment loss which must be placed by American industry, that ackening of production will delay ictory CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Ptacknojr, Micb PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONJt 70FU Pinofcne, MiokigM 1 f BONVS OVER AMERICA i EaHy in the 19th century a storekeeper and gristmill operator at Henderson, Kentucky, took to studying bird as an antidote for ennui and added much to mans knowledge of ornithology His name is a byword to this day It is John James Audubon John Audubon lhe WPB ieports that overall war production was 1 per kt,iu iluw schedule in May with the principal lag j PCKN ,TKE W new r , upholstered chanr, 24 each, 1 smjenal and labor shortages are bmmed glo bed studio coach, wine colored upj lt j, IIOt ffenerally known gerioua LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 rWkney, JAhMgmn HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Gra4 Howell, Red Etato, Inawi City, Lake and Fmtm Ftopartf A SpMUtttf Lit Your Property Wltn Mo Bend Horn imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHtNGLES All WorkmkusUp GoMiKto WILLIAM DAVIS 12tS North Court StrMf Howll, Mieldgc MARTiN J LAV AN PboiM 13 Brluoi, Ainiugm VanWiukle Valda Don W VnWinkU Cbarle K VVIIOM Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bak HvwU, Mlckiffar P H Swarthout Son Phon, FTJNERAL HOME Modern BqtihjKaaat Ambulance eWric 39 Pknckney, Michis hoi story 40, 1 Lebanon mahogany gate leg table 10, 1 desk, gumwood 15 Dr R Wisner, Rush Lake 116 ft shortage of motor trucks compellled the government to recondition used trucks for shipment to our troopj n u 4U iuvuacas Jn June the airplane outuut Rowboat with sii,,,,,10 t c IA K, , pui , v Vsumped to 8,024 units from Mays STATE OF MICHIGAN The CircJit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of rOK feALh ,siumpea to 8,024 units from Tn oars 3500, 1 left, angle sine, 3 Jtota, Qt 0 ,,,7 llomu Ma Ai 1 i r tota01 s,yo2 although heavv bombing 1 concrete Porcelem sine, 1 George I urtuu,t 1 y k pjouucnon exceetleo nuntiB Thompson HiLand Lake Tel 58f3l, T, intt, , Winnei Drive r H Pfoduced two f significant results The victory of FOR SALE Turkey poults bronze Auditor General Vernon J Brown of i broad breasts also eggs Cecil Rob Mason over Dr Eugene C Keyes crts 7150 Pinckney Howell Road BockLAs 8 Attack With GE noncfs the knowledge of aespotism, destruction, killing, maiming brings one to the surface of Naiism It has no place for gentle souls only Himmbrs, Schlcichrrs, von Papens, Heydrichs of Dearborn for the Republican nom extension j ination of Lieutenant governor and J the triumph of Edward J Fry over 1 1 FOR SALE ice Box and Tablei both in good condition, Nelson Buzzard two opponents, Willia Deli 01L and Earnest Brook availNew electric ranges are now ble We will make prompt delivery and ior the Democratic nomination Johnson and Company, 209 South 4th of Kuvernor The twotoone vote of Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone , publicans over Democrats has been 5002 The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nineU and the north two acres of that part of j the southeast quarterof the southeast Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, quarter of Section 1 which lies east Plaintiffs of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter TS J of Section i which lies east of the 1 u r i 0 A r i u 1 riyht of way ol the John li Gnym Seth A Pettys, Hi , Ann Arbor Kailroad Aso te north ram LOoodiilerDavid M Rallerson, H I wost arter of th southwesfc quar ii VanWagoner and Sarah Van Wag tjr of Section tcn 1Qy a in Town onei,his wife and their unknenvn ghi one 1 North RanRfi f,ye 5 heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, , Michigan Defendants , VanWinkle VanWinkle Suit pending in the Circuit Court Attorneys for PlainUffs for the county of Uvingston in Chan, j Buaines8 Address Howell, Michigan m Cody of lery at Howell, Michigan on this 10th, rooks of Hollda of ,iune 1944 You cant beat Rotenone Dust to kill insect, cabbage worms and bugs WlIi order allows 5 per You 1 Watkins Dealer can suyply you ,poed a M C P Hewlett Phone 3 nave son j lPmnrrrii t interpeted widely as u sign of a continued trend of Michigan voters to Republicanism Marquis Child, newspaper columnist visiting Detroit, reported a Michigan swing to Dewey, a ll,l,,,m WHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi imMiiimmimiMimiiii 11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiH Housewives fj SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at this Store Democrats will center their efforts leelect Presidea Ro,scvelt H W r time Commanderinchcif This i smart stragery especially to since the Republican nominee was horn in 1902 and hense s a young man of 42 Edward J Fry, Democrats standard bearer in Michigan, is expected to rely heavily on the urban vote in dustrial It appearing from the sworn bill of conipUant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able alter diligent search and inquiry to ascer i tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may re side if living or if they have any perj sonal representatives or heirs living or where tJiey or any of them may 1 side, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of these defendants have bee a assigned to any othei person or persons or whether, sucli title, interest, claim,lien or poss1 ible right has been di posed of by will by the said defendants 1 And i, further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been Dirk Trncy fir CWdior Could VV ,11 uuiuiaii jiiivuin uu HOL KIlOW anU centerssuch as Detroit and Flint Fry I unable after diligent seach and inw an independant who differed with quiry toascertain the names of the governors Frank Mnrphy and Murray persons who are included as defen Van Wagoner and declined to go along 1 dants without being named with the state committees , i e tor I T , of Brooks as a tentative nominee He conducted a vigorous compaign and may produce a surprise or two on the stump before election day Its RooseS velt and Fryany resemblance of hum S or being purely accidental MIND READING IS THE BUNK, E Its just old fashioned hocus pocus S magiccal mumbo jumbov,scoffs RichS ard Himber, noted orchestra leader,, 21 amateur magician Read his series ex j 5 prsing the tricks of mind readers, 5 starting in the American Weekly with this Sundfir day times Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winnie, attorneys lor plaintiffs it is ordered Uat the above named detendunts and their unknown heir , devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within thret nionLiia from the date hereof, and that,in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is f urthur ordered that the p n1 tifs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dkpatch, a newp oor yrkLt,J, published osue of tne Detroit Sun I anU circuiating in said County once in 1 rarh week fv of 1,,4 , r FIRST 0N0FA i Th Axis rtopi at aolhhq bont stop of 10 For Freedom i Soke uy More or Bonds each week for at least six successive, weeks A true copy Joseph H Collins John A Hagman, Circuit Judge Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in 1 the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit hone 81 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks iiiuniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiiminiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiwimiimiiiuHNiHml 5 TELEPHONE 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZItai KASCO FEED MASHES 5CRATCHf DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH USE 666 TA6LET5 SALVE M0 OftQM EttaWfehed 1843 Incorporated 1916 McPherson tate Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can be purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 37c, our price is 10cTry our money ordersYou will like them McPilerson State Bank Honey to loan at raaaonaola rat Intiareat paid 90 Savings Baoki Tla CertVu , stt nni Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 19, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a53dfc0186b254f9920163baceea558c.pdf 928ee998360b1cc80502c6908d5d46be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f Piadamtt News Items ot Boys in Service News and Item Concerning Our Boys Who Are Serving i the Armed Service A letter received from Howard Craig who is in the U S Navy states that he is or has been in a place supp osed to be New Guinia Col Win Dtvereaux son of i Annual School Meetings He id District Schools Hold Annual Meet ings to Elect Officers Many Vacan cies tn Teaching S tat ft County, Michigan Wednesday,, July l2, 1944 Monday was the night for annual school Jiijetingo as a rule they were very ivieugeil attended At the jiuckney school meeting only Livingston First In the State Livingston County Is the First ia the State To Sell lUr 5th War Loan Bond Quota A N Housner of Brighton, charman of the 5th War Loan Bond Drive for this county has been notifjed br Frank Isbey, state chairman that Liv No 32 Mich Mirror State News Mrs 6 PePie turned out Roy CiarK wasj ingston county is the first in the state Jennie Devereaux of Pinckney rno elecVcU trustee lor was in Porto Rico two yes and in Clare Hawaiian, island and Perl Harbor IOi v serve before that is attending scnool at Fort tno late rrunK 0 Davenport,lU,taking a fecial course, i011 willcl1 silowed u valance of ocigt Paul rnntoff and wife of 1W o hand was accepted P Newtoundiand who is home on fur w ut acted as chairman and ST MARYS CHURCH Prenci MwrpAy St Marys church Sunday July 1G Masses are at 791030 and 1215 Sunday is In Which the Use of Mackinac Island As Convalscnt Home For Service Men 1 Urged C ORRLN DMMEN By Y StUta T MAC1NAC 1SLANDFive overseas battle casualties and three training camp casualties convalescent patient lough visited his sifter, Mrs Lola Lob ueil Thurday A letter received from Pvt Joe Lavey who is probably near Lunville atates he received 4 Dispatches tne week of June 27 but a,i ere pubV shed previous to the soft uuil season Wesley iteader,, seeIn the Hams district Wm Clark, wa, Liccted moderator Paul Clark is treas and Eari baughn, director schuol will remain closed erent townsM p and city and village chairman By the way Putman was the first In the county to sll her quota By way of recognition on Monday, JuJy 24th Gov Kelly and Frank Isbey The will be in Howell on Monday, July 24, to pay honor to the county for being First communion class and childs ln Grand Rapids en route to M vacation school meet each am follow jinac City and ing the 8 oclock mass resot cities intervening west cw r in u j iiuuse district Morley Key the frst on over the top All chairman noma was reelected moderator Homer workers and citizens are invited to be which he is much interest in One ALuey is duector and Lynn Hendee present of papers announces Ruth Culvers ,tre Teacher for nxt term Mrsliafc inarnage lie gut a letter from Keith iey eeb of Ghilaon Ledwidge previous to the soft ball season in which he latter said he ex m cptei to have a bigj year Lt George Winans son of Mr and Mrs E linen Winans of Chelsea is reporied missing over Germany since June 2 He is an airplane pilot 1st Lt Kobert Gentry son ox Mr and Mrs llowaru Gentry of Howell is liomc on furlough flying from New Guinia with a crew of six men He e has completed 03 missions and of the original crew only 2 are lelt He wiift stay at Howell until July 2b when he joes to Miami, r loijda Piivate Gerald burgess of Hartland was wounded during thu DDay in lain was Gokiio MOW in a hospital in Kng vacancy In the Hicks district Mrs Bonnie Henry was reelected treas Mrs L J, Swarthout is director and Arthur Sheh an moderator JO teacher yet hired I ,, ,, Mrs Fred Blades was elected modi U namn G ePUiican and 29 Denioerator in the Pettysville district CifCnit 0nl, th D ticket fbr lord Vanhorn is treas Mark Nash U if010 i,rye V Cdy 2 Urook director, teacher for next term is Eva f 01 essMcLaughlin 8, lielen Wenderlein Candbrg l Murlatt 5 The deleW H Gardner was reelected moder ator at the Reeves school Mrs Eliza e Van Sickle is drrccter and Mrs Loiise Glenn treas Teacher for next term is Lvu Melviu In the Younglove district John Mar Intentions in the holy mass this No accomodations were available ii, week, Sun am for the late Barbarathe coaches McOwen, Monday for the late James i lt t, liAA AttU ,,, Cibney, Tues for the late Walter KeJ V 1 M f July ine, and Henry Misck, Wed July 121 h Clonal holiday since Pearl for the late John M Harris fhurs for ,llarbor intention of John Smith in service, Fri And this happened in Michiganday for the late Mr and Mrs Jacob At the Grand Hotel Mackinac Is Bowes, Sat for James Gibney j land wJiere ihe eight men were the , the peisonut guests of Stewart Woodelection lWrf, , ,,,,, vy Rev Edward D Hanna fia owner uad president, we were election iuedayand a very small DL formerly an archbishop of San shock Only J5 voted in Francco Cal and who after retiring several years ago moved to Home, Italy died today at the age of 83 LIGHT VOTE CAST Little interest was shown the The are Ezra Beachey jMarvin Shirty Me nnonite reelected treas and Mrs i Bowman moderator to filll Mrs Edna Line is director gates to tUn couny convention ltenz Murphy, L C Lavcy, M E,,,,, c u i A i i i bundav School M E Darrow, Wm Jetlreys and PW Lr R 1,,,, CuyeU , al 8 otlock On tiie Kepublican ticket for LtGov, Vern Brown got 39 and Koyej 19 For State Hepresentative Turber Cornell got 47 and V O Braun IN Delegates to the countyconvention vusion and i lund yKjil Win risk soi ef iUr Mable I isk of Brighton is in the Hawaiian I wa lslaittls moderaor, and Theron iirown trease won ine nomimition lor representat Teacher is Mrs Don Swarthout i iv Vern Brown for Lt Gov and Ed i, uaclier iiired yet I snley DinkelW C Miller, Uos In the Winuns district E Wasmund Kefd orence AtLee and L J Henry reelected d rector Nick Doja is i Thurber Cornell appears to have and Theron Urown trease Won the nomimition for Pastor Supt 100U at Worship and Childrens Service 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 7 3J Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Rev Harvey Pearce willpreach her at 1000 a m Sunday 11 oiiius McCear son of Mr and Ms Mark McClear has reported for train mg as an air cadet for training Knox college, Galesburg, Ind V Herold Ludtke of Gregory, is now sttioned SunDiego, California Cyrus Xtlee U S At returned to the oase at Tampa Florida Monday Major Wm Brown recently sent to Alabama has beeto transfeireu to a medical school in Georif PFC Glen Kingsley is now located m England Pvt isteypiian shenbrenner has leen enL to 1ort Blamiing,, Florida IMJUICLII ,r 1 lime on fut loiiijji afer a years ubseiue in ehe L S A He has been around the world ui Cusu Blunca, Sicily, New Gunea, Austiailia, Italy, Englund, etc He is u meiimer of a gun crew Pvt Harold Reason, bomber engin In the Meivin district Lawrence wmtl Fry the Democrat nomination at ImuK is director, Mrs Imus treasurer and Mrs Rose Howard moderator The school is closed In the Chubb Corner district Mrs John McsTamara was elected treas, Wayne Wagoner, director, Cyrus Lathers moderator The school will re main closed Ia the Marble school Mrs Edna for governor MRSJAMES ROUSE lis yanies House 52, died at McPhcrsun hospital, llowdl Sunday where he hau been taken iolowing an uppuudicuia uitack licr husband has been temiani on the Younglove r iui,M west oi towa ioi the past two Spears, moderator, Loy McClear treas years Wsidoi her husband she lotves to fill vacancy Wilard Wiltse is dir j three sons, Duue, Gayle, and Arnold, ector Teacher for next year is Dede The I uncial was held at the late iomc Hinchey, Wednesday afternoon, Rev Dietrich In the Burgess district Mervil Gyde iofficiating Uurial will be at Shepheid ABch BERT REASON icelected treasurer Ro Dillingham moderator, Jacob Bauman director,, No teaclier yet hired This district got a eood attendance out by serving ice1 jcieam, pop and cake Other districts Bert tteason, 0, died at Melius hos i Lkc notice llUl1 Brighton, Saturday after a long tei wiW plane was shot down onthe In the Sprout district Philip Sprout ll was sole surviving child of John and Lydia Reason LKDaymvasion of r ranee has been fwai elected treas Eleanor Tomasick ii ve, another plane and he and the 9 lis director and Orla Hinchey moder the Pmckney hotel 1 Teacher is Mrs Roy Campbell was wuniarned and followed farming who He ciew have awarded air merit commend , itor 1 aions for raids over occupied Europe, Jn the Hudson Comers d strict Mrs occupation, owning farms in Una aor u raid on Misbure, Germany, they Frank Aberdeen is director, Tomj and i utman townships For the will be awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster Howe treas and Earnest Feiner modi f year on account of ill health he PvtWinston Baughn of Pinckney is erator The school will remain closed bus Jvod with his nephew, Charles taking line training at the South Plain Army Air Field at Lubbock, Texas at Mr and Mrs G W Latimer and tjxAAP and is start ng the routine daughter Eleanor Constance and sons which will lead to wings as a pilot Leonard and Maurice visited Mr and bombardier or navigator in the armed Mrs Dale Lat mer and family of Mil o, ,,u ,1 ,,in nctmew, cranes Reason in Marion township Surviving U ba d h,y laro large number of nephews and ilieu Nve staneU u nelces lu Peace tl,ne il vv forces Lt Telesphore Bourbonnais was home on furlough last week He s now studying wireless at the aircraft school in HicksvUle N Y He expects to be married to Miss Georgia Pnppax of Lansing in two weekst John Fousser who ,s attending the Naval school at Northwestrn Univer sity Evanstbn 111 spent the week end j with his family here ford, Michigan RED CROSS MEETING The Pinckney Red Cross will meet with Mrs Viola Riead Thusday at 200 pm Secretary The funeral was held at the Swarthout Home Wednesday afternoon Rev Nelson Potter officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetary CLOSE BRIGHTON TAVERN The Glen Oaks Taveim on U S 23 east of Brighton had its liquor license Sgt Edward Spears of Will Rogers suspended for 10 days last week for Field, Oklahoma recently spent the selling liquor to minors It is owned end with Pfc Marcian Ledwidge and by Ellen Nelson but operated by Wm wife at Independance Kanas i Golden Th rumors that PFC Howard Read of the U S Marines who has spent mm WORKS UP FINE BUSINESS over two years in the South Pacific A year or more ago Don Hammer and was wounded at Guadalcanal was then employed on war work at Hudjn California on his way home are not son MotorCo Detroit, was stricken on fact He wrpte hs parents Mr and with a heart ailmentf He spent considMrs Ross Read he expected to be home erable time in hospitals and was conin August According to PFC Steve, fined to his bed foj three months last Gerycz Howard was one of the Marwinter Eventually he recovered enoines picked up to come home The gvh to be able to get around Howsource of ttoe rumor is a news dispatch veer the doctor refnscd to let him go statin thflfc 10,000 U S Marines had back to work Unacustomed to idlelanded in Californt a after 2 years ser ness he looked about for something he vice overseas This was the first div could do and at spring started up a ision of whichHoward was a member popcorn buaness Gradually his busiHis folks have heard nothng from ness increased until he put up a stand him from California of his own just south of the Gulf Oil LOSE AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY Station Now he has more business The Pinckney soft bait team was than he can handle especially on Satshut out 8 to 0 by the Ann Arbor urday nights and tree show nights on Moose at Ann Arbor Sunday Jonee Thursday Last Thursday night there pitched for Pinckney and only allowed wa a lineup of 25 or 80 people people JULIA M COLE MJulih and the late Wm Kennedy, was born in Detroii, Drcimber 23, 1879t Surviving are her husband, Brock L Colo of Detroit, her mother, Mrs Anna MILK PAYMENTS Milk subsidy for May and June will be paid from July 14 to 31, 1944 by mail only, send your milk statement to AAA Office 11 jNMTcJhigan A v, Howell,Michigan YOUT statetftgt aqompanied by the dnuft will be return ed to you immedjtely Application blanks ares now being mailed to you, If you do not receive it let us know at once Rates for May and June are 35 cent per cwt foi milk ad f cents per pound of buttcrfat for cream Earl Grubb Chairman Livingston Counts AAA SOLDIER LETTER Received by Mrs Ella I xon Dear Euia Today i shall write to you u uiiie auout uiu liawauan lanuA veiiiorship has been relaxed and now we can disclose where we are The a1 uove address is a little town pronoun ced IIAU Uu the island of Uaku which as you Know is one ot the Hawaiian islands, it contains the city of Honolulu and tne great Pearl Harbor whicn ts quite ciosu to my base Yesterday j vva my liberty day so l and anothei fellow took the day off His brother wuti on board ship so we visited him a tour of Honolulu, as a fine summer retort but the people soon tire of ever ythmg here and we are glad to get home again Remember Wakikl Beach It is nice there There is a swell surf and 1 imagine a moonlight night would be beautiful Then we vis ited the Royal Hawaiian Hotel which and angered when one of these valiants, Lt Hay Marty, forme artist of Detroit and New York City casually metioned the fact Dont misunderstand me, he hastened to explain Were not complain ing After what some of these men have gone through, the floor of a bag gage car isnt so bad Its just a bit messy on your uniform, thaui all The cheerful spirit of these wound ed mien is wonderful yes marvelous Theyre unx ous, every man, to rejoin thier old outfits Major Kobert Acheson for instance wa with the 004th laratroopers, a Commando regiment in Italy The iwen jumped from the sky and became SIK rounded by Germans Ammunitfcn ran iow Acheson lea a detail of ten men to fight their way through The going was tough Acheson an all around ex pert in handling weapons wai wound ed ir the moulders Ahead was a Ger man tank the last obstacle As Acheson ran toreward a shell it is well stated that In Mada of Life There is Death This was forcib i Jy illustrated last week when some 200people lost their Jives in a fire whch destroyed the Ringling Bros Circus at Hartford, Conn A majority of them were probably trammed to death oy the paniehuicken crowdln i soft coal mine at lituaire, Ohio, 64 miners lost fieir lives in a caveinOfficial figures given a few weeks ago prove that more people lost taeir ives through accident in this country ast year than were killed while set if in the armed lorce The natim hju been aware of this tor many years jut aparently no successful way een worked oui to reduce the accidentaldeath rate A number of years ujpo a big Safety Fit campaign was put on and railroads and factor ies had their buildings and walls plas tered with Safety First signs Some how the pract se has fallen into disuse The robot plane tiermanya secret weapon is apparently in its heyday and already 2,712 people in London have been killed and 8W0 wounded In realty it is not a pjane at all but a motor or rocket propelled bomb carrying 220 lbs of exptosive They are pointed in the direction of London and released As a result schools, hospital and many noncombat places have been hit They are now being released at the rate of 150 to 100 per day Apparently the only way to stop then is to shoot them out of the ar before they reach a strategic point Their only advantage to the war eff ort is to the morale of the people and to withdraw a number of planes from wai area to combat them Sam Caudry, 1, of Darbojp is in Henry Ford hospital a a result ot calling Paul Laftis, K,recently frvm the south a hill billy Apparently them M fightng words where Laftis came from Now just what is a hill billy We be eve the term be ame in popular uwe in early days of radio broadcasting when many jazz bands were V ,advtrtid as hill bijy bands They lrom tank tool, his arm off above the populariedthe term Today anyone Colo, daughter of Anna as you know the navy has taken over Ii na work of art ana very picturesque with its tall cocoanut palms, green lawns and beautiful tropical flower which all contribute to its elbow Instinctively ho picked up the severed member and stuck it under his btflt His orderly hnscathed by the mur nm jjy derous fire wiped out the crows of 6 Germans with hand grenades Only Acheson and three others were alive when they managed to reach American I nes Foi this valo in action, Acheson was awarded the 1 stinguished Service Cross and the Silver Stur He ,s quite a guy There is no doubt that historic Mack inac sold by the Indians to the English for 25,0 in the Revolutionary war knows now it is in a war More than 300 years ago Jean Nic olet wearing a robe of Chinese damaak first saw this rocky isle in the straits between Lake Huron and Lake Mich who comes iror, south of and Dixon line rs culled a Thris Ls in error Propeifi is an uneducat Kennedy of Pinckney, her brothers beauty and charm Hawaii also has a Claude and Will am here and Charles large library which 1 believe is another of Detroit, her sisters, Mrs EE Man j Ctrnegie Institute Besides there is si eld of Lewiston, New York and Mrs j alsj the university of Hawaii Coming back to camp we passed through many small towns and villages with their beautiful flowers anu scenery Orchids grow wild here and so thick that they don t bother to sell them Lp ii the mountains here are cactus William Haslam of Windsor, her child ren Mrs Joseph Hamn of Detroit and Mrs Lauren Cole of Toronto, Canada, another son, a sister and two brothers are deceased Mrs Cole died at Mount Carmel igan while he was seeking the elusive Northwest Passage to China Capt Patrick Sinclair a sturdy Scot moved the fort from below the straits to the island in 17K1 at the very time ieorge Rogers Clark was making history at Kaskaskia and Vincennes and menacing Detro t The bulldpggedEnglish stubborn ai they are today held tight to Mackina following the Revolutionary war arid until 1790 During the war of 181i, they ceized it from the American garrison withont firing a shot tie Mason h II brily speaking a person living in the hills or mountains of the wutli vsiio has had little contact with the outside world i ltaii hospital Sunday morning July 10 Fun plants like those in the desert and here oral services were Tuesday held in Detroit FRANK TURNER The body of Frank Turner, 77, who died at Shepherdsville, Mich Sat was brought to the Swarthout Funeral Home where the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev J M Mc it ivs inmost the year around On the lower ground too we have our rjiny season too Sugar cane is the chief crop here No matter where you go there is ilways a field of Sugar cane where they can get water to it We have plenty to eat and they feed us good but I miss your cooking I attended Mass Sunday in the big PHILATHEA NOTES The Philathea class is meeting on tliLs Wednesday afternoon with Mrs ieorge Thompson at Hiland Iake On account of tho church business meeting on Sunday morning, ther was no session of Sunday school The advanced lesson for July 16 is Sui cesses and Failures of Israel On significant fact in this lesson And the children of Israel did evl in the sight of the Lordis repeated severa tkmes In isaiah 4110 are found the inspiring words that served as the text of the morning message by Rev Pearce who has consented to supply the pulp t for several Sundays He and his wife are always welcome guests ir our midst Lucas officiating Burial waaVn North j cathedral and it is nrce You know we jrg cemetery The deceased was are nearefl to God than a lot of people in of the fash families here I hlnk I Hambu a cousin and was unmarried PAPER SALVAGE DRIVE The Pinckney Girl Scouts will collect Waste Paper on Tuesday, July 18th A hit hut was wild and made two wild there practically all the evening wait , , 4BiwDwwpwimniiumouC,v t u u i Leave your paper piled on your door pitches Pinckney made 8 errors be mg to get served, despite the fact he J youJ LfkeeD mauine hind him Pinckney got two hits off usually has a large amount ahead t wp d pombte keep magazine, I wish you would get Royal B s address for me He may be quite close and I would like to see himThe Cath olic papers you sent me reached me right and I also got a Pinckney Dis patch a few days ago and enjoyed it tn uK ,, ,, , very much u uuy i WKC , w separate Help the boys and girls in My spirits are high, it is a swell dav two Me pitches, but ato drew start with each night He has added t Jg1 ep tn ys g , y , y 4 bases on baiR Batteries Pinckney soft drinks and may put in a hot dog 1 flm Jones and MillerMoose,Jones, sanwich machine if he is unable tol r TIJ w Westerman and adliugtt resume his iobin Detroit this fall I wat eowiKe 1 I 1 am always grateful to Tommie Percowski CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Minnie Birili wishes to express their sincere apprec iation to the friends for flowers an especially to Mr and Mrs Swartheni who were to thoughtful and helpful At the time of her death NOTICE TO ALL CHERRY PICKEff We expect to go north this week m nerct after cherries Those who wWs them get your orders in Also fumts baskets if possible t W H Meyer Phene 8Sfl Old age retirement pensions are an estatylisled fact and undoubtedly here to stay Old age pensions had tough Hiledding in Michigan Both former Governors Green and Urucker declar ed themselves jn favor of them but dd nothing to get such a law enacted Gov , ,M k got a penson law enacted bet its enemies sought t force him to veto it by t acking the unpopular poll tax financing on it He fooled them by signing it la the mean time the sales tax hud been enacted bunging new funds into the treasury anil during the Fitzgeald administration the tax was repealed and the pensions have since been financed out of the general fund Still the pensions were woefully inadequate until the social security law was enacted foll owing 1J36 Many otlfer citf es and eaterprises have also adopted pension or retirement plans Wayne county will now disburse 748,000 annually to match contribution of 000 employ c i i xii He paid to i who have completed 30 years of service, those over 65 who have completed 25 years those 70 who have completed 20 and those 75 who have completed 15Vie pension scale will be gradual up to 180 a year There is oneYfAiit wa Hfinel with this plan We dont think inyone undc the age of 65 years ihoajld receive a pension unless they tre unable to work Many persons who are receiving he board of 10 years service go out and get anothe job while drawing a pension at tho am time In summing up the political skuaiton in the Detroit Free Press last week Malcolm B ngay says President Roosevelt may face a hot political this year for the first time in his career He remarks that Hoover was a hoow shell nl932, London, setup Mi round heels in 1986 and Willkie Bovice, totally ignorant of politic in 1940 Dewey has had considerable draining in a poMiicaJ way and the ion i Can He Take It This of course a lot of baloney Circtwnaaajcvcs and conditions played a big In all three above campagns velt was always willing to gamMo and take a chance while his three exponents played safe and dodged the Mes if Dewey binds himself by S terms of the Republican platform Se will follow the same eourse aa the jlftwta previous nomine PINCKNEY DISPATCH i Wednesday,, July 1 1944 TMEAVOM CHEATER Theat rl men ky July 1415 lrPBOAT LIMM Starring n YJAHKHEAD, t DrfiL WALTER BENlf Y Cartoon f on WlLLSLEZAK, New mi Tues July 16,17,18 Mon WINTERTIME A Comedy with Fri and Sat July 1415 NINE GIRLS A Comedy Mystery Starring ANN HARDING, EVELYN KEYFS Ptu Cartoon Room and Bored Comedy Phony Express and Community Sing t e Sun and Tues July 1618 A GUY NAMED JOE Here is comedy, fantasy and senti ment, a drama of present tims not a war story starring Spencer Tracy, iJUuCucu at tut uii 1 kiuicn OUJI jiiiu vimuiisKy nuwcii iuwycr nas tjoiie to 1cauuua to localet Aoiaty cuuer uuu iyuia Wine oi 1 uWiui Hi vtjie inainoJ JUly , UKixwv 1 son iurn Howell, Juty 3 The funeral jwas held Thursday,, Kev Pailthrop oiiiciating Kichurd, son of Mr and Mr Jeo, Kjtapp of Hamburg fell from a ladder one day last week, breaking one of iioOcri ijirtiii auU son vviu LOOK UU leg biiow the knee but Irene Djnne OAaUE, SONJA HEN1E, K t ROMERO,CA lL LAi D AVSAP HERMAN and orchestra 7 Sbow 300,800,700,900 AUo News Musical Parade rtoLEV tf V IkursJuJy ly0 05IE THE RIVETER Musical starring FRAZEE, FRANK ALBERTJ VERA VAGUE Plus DANCING MASTERS f A Cmvdy Star U4JRL AND HARDY, TRUDY HALL LMLAF iST THE SULLiVANS, Or Coming Timber Queen Tuiuhling Tumbleweed Crv Havoc IKJ i iio ur ZD 1 LAK3 AUO uiutiiiintj tiiu ojacivijeii jes ai e i ui j ijaicx slore at iitocKijnut as LioKcii nuo Thursday in uuu nearly 10U niuiis and Ooys ,ii, Ulu Uic t iiicMwy iluu um ait uouig a Lig Dullness i lie ilocKbndge Maccabeus will bunu a new hull The new oeclric tar line from Ann Arooi to luaiianu Milieu ,v p, fcngci batuida, lit 10 a load ihe village marshal was unaLile to cope with te crowds and disorder which prevailed at the recent day of sports and horse races, ihe village council has voted to hire special assist ants lor him hereafter on such days Mss bessie Uailey oi Dexter is visiting frvends here Miss Grace Keasou is studying music at Mason Dr A B Green, denist has located in Stockbbride but will be in tinckney Thursday and Friday Di H F Sijrlcr and wile have gone to New York City where he will taka a post graduate course in the Post hos pita We have printed several hundred announcements for Albert Wilson this week for his Anderson store where his son Lucius, will have charge The Pinckney high school alumni j met at the home of Supt Sprout Wed fioweJl Theatre 1 J Thur , Fri July 12, 13, 14 That Lovable Funny Man WILLIAM BEND1X in anu 100 nut Siiirts and neck , ,wiiey nail carriers have rectiea a raise 01 j per month their route being over the prescribed limit Kev F fcJHurlbuit will prepare thet najneaoi the lol service men for Uejtne i loy Miss liittie IK t honor vol1 gave a reading Lucius Wilson an ay commissioner James Smith nation entitled Restfulness An Albeen offered an oppointment as ni Pfem b 1 nesday night M ss Lucy Mnn presided and gave a welcome speech whit was responded to by Julia Benedk 1, class of 97 Miss Mollie Wileon iiie While riding on a bicycle at his home at Gregory one day last week David Haines, son of Mrs Peggy Haines was thrown and fell, striking on a nal which pierced his chest, nar rowly missing puncturing his lung Bnghton firemen successfully used a pulmotor to restore the life of Willard Olson of Plymouh who was res cued f 10m Silver Lake, Green Oak July h Up to July 5 only 50 per cent of the 3JUUO bond quota in Stockbrldge iiad been sold says the Stockbridge BrielSun which remarks that 217 boys and six women from there are now serving in the armed forces Uii pi isioners at the Detroit house of correction have signed up to each donate a pint of Blood to the red Cross ihe state of Michigan expects to receive 900,00u in royalties for oil and uas on state owned lands this year Last year they received 980,863 I ocu ha I 1 f superintendent by the state highway I Lucy ann arl a recitutn b 4U pt IE J, Bnggs The assembly was then LE Richards was in Grand Rads invited in the dinin r00m wl,f re 6 on business the first of the week following toasts wee rspondd to Opporrtunifces by Nina iounglove,Ue Brave, Nellie Lake, tne Fair, Richard Roche Knowledge vs Wisdom, W H Padley Batchelor Girls, Grace Young While redecorating the bank buildJig las week painters found many pieces of steel imbeded in the walls These were fragments blown from the THE HAIRY APE Comedy CaKoon News Sat, July 15 Matinee CooLIc Feature I safe by dyamite in the recent robbery James Harris and Mis Mary Lanz of Ann Arbor visited at the Patrick Lavev home last Sunday Herbert J McKune Post, American Legion has been organized at Chelsea Thi post is named after Corporal Mc Kune killed in action in France Why cant Pinckney have an American Legicn post One Nation, Pert Green Alumni Bab ies, Supt SproutThe following officers were elected Pres Lucius Wilson Vice Pres Anna Miller Sec, Nellie Lake Treas MrsE W Mann Kx Chairman, Supt Sprout Ioet Kittie lloff Orator, Norman Wilson CHACP r JALD, LLON ERROL in HAT CHECK GIRL FOP SALE Horse, wt workK single or double 4 i10 Hinchv Koad 1800,sound, A Roach CONSERVATION NOTES a A kinith will make a survey of iVriciwgan gsum ueposis as tne aemaiiu 1 or uisuiating material and cemeni aner vne War is eApected to be Ulg i iu ciug training begins Aug 15th oi i uns ive ween iCcii at viasdiion liarooy is4e, Royla the IJISL 111 iu yeais First pig iron to be produced in Midi igan was smelted in Uniou City in is47 from bog iron obtained near theix Food for the pheasants in the Water loo area will be supplied by 17 acre food patches plants by conservation men These were sown to soy beans, ind buckwheat STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the CUy of Howell in said County on the 6th day of July A D,1D44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of ProbateLi the Mutter of the Estate of Clrlcs Burden, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the NOTES OF 47 YEAR AGC U tin RCrt Plus ROGERS, MARY LEE in SONG C7 NEVADA Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, July 16, 17, 18 CAREY GRANT, JEANETTE BLAIR in ONCE UPON A TIME Comedy Novelty News meciul election held hee Jaiuiua to ucule w nun tne people warned iur puMniuter S6U voles were cast The election board was Charles Wood of Anderson,James Vuniiorn of leuiiftViJU ind Laveru BrokaW of Howell The resullt was as follows C i ceple W, Eotell Graham lJ, C P yke 4f, H W CrofooL 51, W StSvai thout l6i Most of the votes were Jate only SO voting up to 530 p m Mr Swarthout gets the appointnmtSt Marys church took in 28o0 at their ice cream social at the opera noue Saturday nightt the school board meeting Monday night Charles Campbell and Dan Mur ta weAi elected to the board to succ eed John Teeple and John Cadwell NEIGHBORING NOTES Two men Paul nyott of Ypsilanti and Bruce Wagonel of Ann Arbor were injured Thursday wien ilieir car went through a fence on the Pinckney j ,,, loj presietnation of claims again, Pinckney road mil,, tins side 0 Hex t 1,1 etsate shou,d bg limjted and ten Ayott had a broken kg and head ,hal a tnnf, an, fl,ace be ip,rnci tt, mjnes and Wagoner lost one Imger rLrcivCi Cxannne and adjustall claini and alo sulfered head njures, nud d,nallls alinst saui eceasll, , The war casualles in Livinstoi a,i ,efor, siii Cou,t county so far are 20 dead, ro missin,v ami Lhieeprsoiled of war Mrs, Roy Ellsuoth of Piirion jiassed away at Melius hospital Lnghv atl on hist week LMngston countys first drowning of the season took place July 2 when Ray mond Stile of Holly lost his life al Strawberry Lake There are now li04 names on the Livingston county bono roll at How I It is Ordered, That all of the credi i tors or said deceased are required to presort their claims to said court aid lrnbato Office on or before the j lKth day of September, A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon,said time and plne being hereby appointed for elimination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased , Wed, Thur, Fri, July 20, 221, 22 PAUL LUCAS It is Furthur Ordered That public ell, notice thereof be given by publication At the meeting of the board of of a copy of this order, for thred supervisors last week a 3 man com j sueeessive weeks previous to said day mittee was oppointed to obtain plans I 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch and ascertain the cost of a new jailtji newspaper printed and circulated and sherrifs residence in caid County Clyde YeJland and Effie Mann of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Fowlerville were married July 1 A true copy Celestia Parshall Lloyd Gallup, 4C, died at McPher1 Register of Probatt in ADDRESS UNKNOWN selected Shorts News womingMoon Over Los Vegas Marshal of Gun Smoke THE OLD JUDGE SAYS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell in said County on the last day of July A D 1U44 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons J ugc of Probate In the matter of the estate of James McCluskey Deceased Margaret Rurw hvi , , sud jCviUv , ii b uiat the aei aeration de bonis non of said ese be gianted to Stanley fJerriman, to some other suitable person , ov,P , siip day A f i cii 01 iice and is f ery appointed for hearing said pet It is furtlTr Ordered that Public 1 Tiven of a copy of J eh week for three i evious to said day 1 ickney Dispatch, al id circulated in 1 I notice thereo this order, t successive wei of neaing in tn newspaper , said County A true ccopy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cetertia Parshall Register of Probate CARD OF THANKS To uf Pinckney friends Co everyone for your kindness j9orrow , I I i ur r AT sfy f t t C f 1 5 t 1 i Dont keep a snowman in your refrigerator IT COSTS YOU MONEY Warm weather means an added burden on your refrig erator The hotter the weather, the harder it works to keep things cool U you notice a snowman forming insideheavy frost on the cooling coilsits time to get busy and defrost the refrigerator That layer of frost is costing you money It means that the refrigerator must work overtime to absorb heat, through a blanket of frost around the cooling coils And for economical opeaatioo, the motor should run as IktU ai Possible Its only hu n to keep puttingdff the chore of defrostingespecially in summer, when ice cubes are in big demand and you hesitate to have your refrigerator out of commission even for a few hours But see that it is done regularly Do not use an ice pick or a sharp instrument to remove ice this sometimes punc tures the refrigerating coils After defrosting, wash the whole interior coils, shelves, cras, etc with luke warm water and mild soap Unless the motor of your refrigerator is hermetically sealed, have it oiled and inspected periodically Remember that your refrigerator must last for the duration Treat it accordingly The Detroit Edison Company BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oom U A VtcaMy ssaatal Salvag OrfaalMtStm, DAftUNGS FARM ANIMAL RAM OVAL SERVIC HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOOt CALVES AND SHEEP saordtof aad eonditioat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COSBCCT TO HOWSLL 460 i dide, Ive had a lot of calls for that book you took out last weekTell the Boys L , Home How did you like it Fine, Sarah, fine its just the kind of book I like to get hold of 1 enjoyed erv uorrl of it Wish 1 could have been ,1 wiih the, author myself actually jv with the men right on the fighting L He got mighty close to them and 1 lainly opened up their minds and tiKf hearts to him There were lots of new things in the book I hadnt seen in any other reports from front line writers But there was one question the men asked the author that 1 have seen time ai d time again in these stories That wasAre you going to put prohibition over on us soldiers again and without getting our vote I noticed that, too, Judge, and I think the least we can do for those fighting men who are doing so much for us is to respect their wishes on that subject TkuadMrttttmm f ttmmt4 by Omfntnct of Aktktttt Bmtrt MuttiM atl fnw list wwiiuiiiwiifiitiiiwromimitimwuittntiiHWtttttw LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi Frank PI ask0 PHONE 44V4 IIUIIUIIUUIIiiilfSttlllUM I UiWsl 1DISPATCH Wft , warThats the way I like to sec them, said Gen MacArthur when he saw the row of dead Japs in the Admiralty Islands In this costliest, crudest war of all time our boys must fight with savage fury Kill or be killed And on how vell each plays his part depends the lives of many of his buddies, ft Here on the home front, too, just Kennedys Thats why heres a Fifth War Bond drive on now, a drive in which youre needed to support the ncn on the fieliting fronts who are facing the mo,t treacherous forces Americans have ever met in conibar We on the home front cant let them down and we wont So resolve now to at least iimMeyour Bond buying in the th War Loan drive This is the time to do better than vonr hrst Store P1NCKKNEY IN FIRST PLACE Pinckney wiio has been nod loi first place vwm uiiliord ui tiic county ieague looii undisputed poseoauu oi it Monday when lasy beui Muiuid u a last game 6 I LUllKCi JJlU lUi l to H hits winle Pinckney got oil Sheffler, Milford lust ball pitcne 1 Singer uuiii eu UL 1 nu uiiuy LU1 With out 6 Pincknev scored J i una a ih eond when Jucu ueason and Sneiiau beai out buiUo, Reader walkeu and Miller doubled scoring Reason irtui Shehan m me oid Singer singod and scoied on liits by K Ledwidge and Jones The latter tried to score from 2nd un Laughns hit but was out at the plate Milford scored a run in the Xvd on a hit and an error and another in the 7th on a muffed fly and an errorOn Sunday Pinckney plays CIO Loca INo 50 of Willow Run at Mack Park, Detroit Next Wednesday they play Cooley Dairy at Howell at 9 pm Pinckney AB ,li Miller, 2b 4 u J Ledwidge, cf 3 0 Singer, so 3 J K Ledwidge, rf 2 U Jones, ts 3 0 J Reason,, lbb 3 1 Shehan, rs 2 1 R Reason, rs 1 u Baughn, f 3 0 Reader, c 2 Dinkel, p , 3 0 Milford AB ,R Richardson, Is 3 Bovee, rs 3 Madison,,, c 3 Shefflerl p Don Hammer hus sold his house to 1 l and Jack Hannet and purdiif d the Skinner Aovt on East Main St which lie will iiinodel into a store and flat Ml Gasoline Frank King oy DIG DOWN AND PUT OVER THAT Bezair, cf Hill If Rancour, lb Bfrigam, 3o Seo, c mith, rt 2 3 3 2 3 ,, 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lnurber C e i Howell called on fpemls here Saturday, iJergt Lloyd liendee is homo on a iunouh from lenns ivuna M,os Hetty Uuitliu sepnt the week end at ilie JLudtkr im m ivgory Maynard uul Jeaa aark and Mr, Clan McMnekin u in Howell Saturday Mr and Mi Henry Shirey and daughter of Jackson ealcd on friends ere Thursday Joe ilununer peut ist week with his father Hra 1iunin f Sault Ste Marie , upper Miciicaii Mi, and Mrs Ona ampbeU daia,liter UCIT iohday UUe and Mc Frank A in nicer, Mr J C uambevs, Mrv O ioulson, htaine Johnson eaed on Mrs Krma and family Sunday evening Mi Haitic Kae Ma us ad Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn wore end gueu of Mrs Hattic Pecker Mrs Lottie Nesiiitt entertained the Past Matron oi the Iinckney OE S ta her home Monday Mr and Mrs Kay Stephens of Plain lidld and Hiil Huli V S N of Calif j ornia who is takin a course1 at the j U of M called at the home of George , Mabon jii Sunday j ncrit Sund Entered at posvoffiot Pnctef, Mteh icood olaaa uattox Sbodptlen f6 a ywt Paid in A4vm PAUl W CUttKTT Mrs Myrtle Craft spent part of last week in Detroit Mrs John Hudkina and granddaughter Anita Corey spent iat week in ladana, W J Nash and wife spen Sunday at the Martain Kitter jr home in Whit more Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit spent last week at the Ifrank Aberdeen home Mark Nash and wfe attended the funeral of Mrs Roy Ellsworth in How ell lust week Mi and Mrs Et Summer of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests of Mrs Myr tle Craft Mrs KE Mansfield of Lewiston N Y is visiting her mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Dolores Stuller of Detroit spent lust Saturday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs John Burg and son, John, and Miss Helen Kennedy were Ann Arbor shoppers Fri Mi and Mrs Edwin Mecomey of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Geo Meubon sn Sun C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the J H Hooker home Mrt and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Thurs, eve callers at the Ona Campbell home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent last week wth Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidie at White Lake I Mr and Mrs S E Ketchum and children of Mason visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Richardson and duiyhter of Lansing spent the week end with Jesse Richardson The funeral of D P Kawicki who formerly owned the Fred Teeple farm will be held in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs, Robert Tasch and Mr j 5 Mrs Wayne Atlee attended the horse S racs in Jackson July 4th S Jerry and Kenneth Beard of Ann j Arbor were spending a couple of J weeks at the John Bell home Mr and Mrs Nelson Treaster and 2 ons of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the John Pell home Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter, MrsDolores Stuller called on Mrand Mrs Hub Lee at Bass Lake last week Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Sunday guests at the j home of Mrs Jonn Chambers and j family j Carlton Shier and fanMy of Louisville, Kentucky are camping at Highland Lake She wu, formerly Joyce 1ulleyblank I Mr and Mrs Devere Haines of I Waync and Mrs Madeluie Bcals and 1 daughter of Gregory wore Sunday guesis at the Dade Miller home Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and Mrs, i Alma Harris and daughte ywt Thar sday at the Roche Shehan OmlinArui Arbor l lly Shehan ret nad home I with them Mis, Clare Palmer an vfcBjily, Mrs Renze Murphy and son, ttyMurphy and nephews had a picnic lunch at i Newport beach Thursday night The past matrons met Mon at the home of Mrs A L Nesbitt for a 130 luncheon Mrs Roger Carr and Mrs Uert Daliar were cohostesses Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and faiftly called at the Howell home at Wrights Corners Sunday and found take IIowell,hurt in auto wreck last week much better Mrs Raymonda Morris and daugh Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store ore and of Mr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii I THE HANDY STORE i s 2 i I For Hot Weather Come Hera to Kacp Cool s s S BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK S RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY r 1 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAttS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE I Open Every Evani tg S Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment 5 eB E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead Stock Co miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiikiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiK IFirst National r 3 Baa I Mark Allison was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mas Loretta Clinton of Detroit called at tnc C J, Ciuton home Sat, Dan Driver and family ol Dexter S called at the Hen White home Sunday, g Vincent Shields ana iamily of Ann fj Arbor spent the 4th at the Lee Lavey 3 home g Mr and Mrs Robert Zizka of Howell 3 were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs s IN HOWELL Mss Heanor Lutmo,pent bunaay to i n nk , , iU ,, T A ter, Mary Lou Reason and Mr Robert wtfc her brother lae Latimer and rife at Milford J wct into the U Navy Monday Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs Otto loul, an i son Dick vor in Lansing Monday evening Ackley and daughter picniced at the j Frank Long home near Dexter one day last week Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmr and son, John, were Mrs Francis Oaf l ney daughter Mrs Dessie Murdock and family Mrs Mary Brandle Mr and Mrs Uob t ckley have j purchased the ice house and tot front , n nff o e a TT r nA Henery Smith of Detroit ing on M3fi of S II Carr and expect , , ,, T n , , s , , , Mr and Mrs LC Oorham of Det Robert Ackley g Mr and Mrs Don Mecomey of Ore YOU YOUR MONEY AND gory called on Mr and Mrs Geo Mea YOUR BANK bon sr Sunday S Miss Rose Rerquist of Grand Rapids S spent last week at the home of Merwin Health Wealth and Happiness Campbell Is are three great basic wants Marlyn Frank of Detroit spent last Z Money is important as t oj ens week with her aunt Mrs Clare Miller jS the way to most things you and fam ly i want in life Thats why a good Mrs Gladys Clinton Mrs Lola LobJ g strong bank is so important to you It safeguards your money, helps you kep tatk of it,aids you in distributing it efficiently Used properly and fully, thu bank can be a most helpful fin ancial ally to you I H 2 0 0 1 0 i o 0 to buid a home there m the future Mr and Mrs Andrew Xesbitt, Mrs at the Martin Ritter jr home in Whit Laura Hester aii Mrs Bernice Wyjie Louis M Ninis, state com of rove called on Mr and Mrs Frank Thrash del called at the John Ruttman home in Marion Friday s Ma Parkinson and family of Annig Arbor were Saturday guests at the Wt s C Hendee home ig Mr and Mrs Wm Iamb and Mr s and Mrs Cy Atlee were Sunday jruests at theW H Meyer home S Ren White and wife, Norman White Wh te and wife 2 nu, takes a second look at a for 1,750,142 from the Mich 0 0 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Singer 29 Reason 23 Don Jones 25 J Ledwidge 26 Bill Baughn 20 Wesley Reader 12 Roy Reason 20 Francis Shehan 27 Clifford Miller 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Jack Haines 0 Keith LedwMge 10 6 3 0 6 11 2 3 X 4 I I 0 7 7 7 7 5 3 4 55 I I 1 Pet 413 291 280 269 250 250 200 l85 167 166 100 100 OFFICIAL LEAGUF STANDING Won Lost Pd Wnekney 4 1 800 Milford 3 2 600 Howell 2 2 500 jPWiwrvilk 0 4 000 check er of Vincennes, Florida who are Hell visting at Knton Rapids Thursday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Frank, , 4 , , , , e lf ru underwent an appendicitis operaton Nichols and wife of Howell Walter ,v, f, Clark is home from Oahkosh, Wis for 11 ,GC , c , , I i iIKLV guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Edward Sprout who has recently, j , n i n i T ti I i Coy r were Mr and Mrs Robert Graing signed for the L S Navy has been not j J, ,,, B , , A, , , , j t er jr of Lansing Mrs hlla Stapish ficd that he will not be cal ed for, j 0 , , , , t ,,,1, r ani Clarence Stapih and family of some time and has gone to work for , r the Howell Electric motors roit gave a birthday dinner party at Ihm Holow gulf club Sunday hon , u onntf their daughter Mrs Ona Cam 4th Jn Jackwn pbelf who received many beautiful zMrsadys Lee and MrsTess Coyle S jgifts Vern Kern who has worked for Mak Nash for the past four years vent an appendicitis operaton at McPherson hospital Howell Satur day attended INCREASE YOUH PLRCHA SES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAR m BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING 5 Chelsea Sunday callers at the home of EdAI,U9 oiLir nvnLL ward Spears were Mr and Mrs Dan Mr, William French 73, of White S016 en T Stockbridge and BertMartin of Lo I Cloud who was blind hung herself Sat urday in a trailer enmp at Howell I An,Rela Cahforma whie on her way to the U of M hos pita Ann Arbor for medical treatment James A Martin, former Grand Trunk agent here now living at Swartz Creek has suffereda stroke HISi tand is now at his home there in a Tel Co as its semiannual property tax payment, earmarked for the Pri mary School Fund Its tax of 3,13, 284 is the largest payment into the Primary Fund and ispaid in lieu of local levies The company s total tax bill for 1943 was over 014,000,000 sjato of coma His son, Bert has been j summoned from Los Angles, Califortne rt a We have been asked by a number why no enrnivn came here this year as in the past three, years Charles a Kings Daughters board 5 Meeting in Howell Tuesday ,2 Ray Kellenberger and family S spent Saturday with Royal Kelien S berger and wife near Owosso j2 Mr and Mrs W H Meyer are plan tng to go north this week after cher S ries M J Reason is vndecided g Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daugh s ters and Herbert Peters and family of Battle Creek spent the week end at g Clear Lak g Mrs Kdnn Spears was the guest of g Pvt Arthur Krych and wife at Howell S lawt Wednesday He returned to South g Carolina Thusday g ddition to the 50 ton of hay lost g in t burning of Reg Schafers bam 2 at Chubbs Corners last week 700 bus g he of corn was also lost Asel Carpener of Dexter called at mniMm4tfimMtsllUltlnillllltlltlUtltl the W C Miller home Sunday He was mKmmKmmmmmmK on his way home from his cottage near T Douglas Lake where he and js sister , MARRIAGE LICENSES Hattie Carpenter spent the 4th and ,,, week end e following marriage licensee Mr and Mrs C P Hewlett spent last is8Ued 1wt Wfe in W couatyj , Thursday at the Detroit Zoo Mr Hew Fwnk Bowman, 60, Detroit, Susan Rl Estate, lVLortcag or PerionabU at IUsonb Rat LNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member FederM Depaelt Inauranc Corporation All dootits Insured up to 6D00 orlwa Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEJCEEk ING WITH THI BANK HOMESTEADS, HELL AND TORYM Tfie Roomers tamed the west hard way Col H E Mootz, Oklaho ma Roomer and Indian scout, begins in the American Weekly with this Sundays July 16 issue of the Detroit Ziegler who brought his carnjval here Sunday Timr a thrllpucked series jfor sdveral years crled a rouple of lllllIOV8 wv , v Mw w about outlaws, guntoting females, j times two months ago and made arl jett has been taking pictures thore of Barcley 45r Whitmort Lake, Aloytili trouble hunting Indians and hardirangements to come this yea How I mineral fed Animals end birds for nit Koskoviah, 81, U 8 A 0 fgating frontier heroes lover he died suddenly 6 weeks ago yji and winter Movie Show IDundai 17, WUtsMit ihi,VJ P1NCKNEY PKRATCH Wfaedav July 2, 1944 intniiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiitiiiiiuaaintiiiiMiiiiiiiiruiiuiv OVSEII BONDED HOUSE PRIIIT 11 J 1 Want Ad T quality of Boydell IfclHed House Paint is as 9Ufc i ,1 aformulachac QC1 s a large percentage of pute khie Le H fa linseed Oil, Tliriier and Dtytr No adulrerum Ms, ifi a TopGrade product i j L Coadmiosl frota Fit Pe THE MIOitlGAtf MOUMNt Fedral troops manned the fort dur ing the Mexican war and the Civil war The fort was a state park during thj I war with Spain and World War 1 To day 89 of the islands population of 017 are in the armed services Major Acheron and his companions Service mms wife with small child may not have baen aware that Mack S wishes to rent small house or unfum inac Island a hstorieaJ shrine and for ished rooms in or near Pinckney a ood thle quarters of a century a 1lease phone Pinckney JUU f nationally famous summer resort, re I fleeted u thoughtful and sober mood July 4th, 1U44 x PROFESSIONAL C9BNER aFOll SALE Broilers, wt about one sjiui to 2 lb Frank Ziegler 5Mowers Farm 7700 Gawley rd I 3 FOK HALE a gaitod horse Si J C Kcid , 7081 Porage Lakj Hi Roi u UK fcALJujewsky ccd pouoes j Members of the Michiigan Tourist , i ieel, PnJlue F3, 800 Darwin Council the Michigan Agricultural Kuaci J Maiketing council were concluding a 3 I you ALL Eating Seed PoTatoes lhret da conference on post war plan S Dede ilinchey J Z , VVAJCT El To exchange Oew bt j c loj fr i pf ingnuior iut Fazier, West Shore Drive a Try BOYDELf 2 COAT SYSTEM Apply we coat nf Bovell Pint Primer vhitli s,, anJ cove well And mi anniy coal of Bovdril Forud Hi a J Paint for a smooth, duriMc tmMi Come n, Lets Tolk Paint iVl Pinckney F4 HiLand Lake to cut oil shares Jleiry Krahn, Ihong 46F22 LOST agirls Wrist watch with a heart shaped face Devie Hammer FOK SAlhiSeed Beans John Spears FOR SALFOil burning heating stove heals ft looms rJinory Piummer FOR SALFTwo work marcs wtabout 10U0 each, 7 and 12 yrs old Ciay Musson, 2i0 Pinckney Kd KMhorc 72U Howell ii FOK SAiiij Kitchen range, burns 5 coal or wood 15 Jhi,ijri, iinckney Sanitarium Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim,WHW,llll,l,l,l,,,,,IIIIM,l,,,rt Sow and 12 pigs for sale iOli SA LFUsed bab WM HENRY GROOMS ,,1, mom iUi SALK 1 gallon ire cream free mng Governor Kelly, Mrs Ktiiy and the keiy Kids as an island youngster ied them vct iv a quiet itat at me oniy residence State of Mch igan provides for its governor, a mod est summer cottage adjoinl ng the old fort that crests the hill by the Harbor The John Jacob Astor house head I quarters of the American fur company I century ago as been restored and is open to the public The iiiudie log houe oldest building on Uie istana wus purchased iccenu by t rank McKay ui Liranu KapiUs anu j ii be rosioied oy nxui as a personal wiitibuting to Liie isUHe ThePiwbef Sanrfarinm Ry M DufU M O Oftic Hotmi f 2tO0 to 4i00 P M 7i0 to 9i00 P M OR G R MtGLUSKEY Office, 220 RiUac, 123 Eveninfft by Apporatmaat Howell, Mfthlgan CiUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PUa 19F12 PhackMy Mich LAVEY HARDWARE bugg buggy Pincknev C4F2 Wf 1 Republican for Candidate zer WA IMi RK Elliott TfTTT To hire riiiildle aivd Ho iae oid Kailey llOUc faniva iOi lie rdlial Luuub ui ix ivbiuiii iiiau JI oni, Has bvcif puiCnivU i tic iuiv jiivis comiJuiO ox Out uit aiiU uotiaieu Lu the taie a a inemurial Adin IN ijiiUb slate arcniuct vas to imi tnii week to prepaie jjiaii tilt OranU liolei VLI its loiiycst poicil overlooking le strails the Cas jno niiihL cluo Was ttaiv loi Uic ilrst LCY ELLIS AUGTiONEER PBONfi 0f U LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbon 59F3 rincfaiy Mitkira HERB SNEED Pboa 183 107 ft, OIM H HowWL IffeMf Real ut, Uurace, lntiw City, Lake d Farm Preeety A Spedahty Lut Your Property With Me II II WII I WI , m Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SiDJNG, and A5BETJf TtllMT ft Ail WerkmfciuBp CraMftdlewC WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Michlce MARi liN J LA VAN Attermey aw Phone 13 Biikusoi tikk m VanWiiikle Vevinkki Dou W VanWiokte Charle K v IQM Attorneys t L Firtt State and Savings Baxli Howell, Mlehifar F H SwartM S D FUNERAL HOME Modern Bqvpnieot Arakulance Sfrleluo Thon 39 Pkoekney, Michip STATE OF MICHIGAN SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Our SupiJort uil L arNiatd time m years As ine bailie casualties from Percy lu ,LiiMral houscwoik Jones hospital stepped lium a trna jji , u, tin liiltoj or imvley J white leiry boat tiie Alackjnac Island V, Kievcs er, they aigUiea upon a mouern con SfckhridLo, JMIeTi Phone U8F3 ciele dock4 JOR SALE iaj This Wlart one of the finest on th Vtl ,,v Svst,iiU s fr Ford Fer uai lakes is the piomin ol the new Jhe Circlit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of M ninif liati fOti cant boat Rotenone Dust, to teeVcts, abbage worms and bugs fvier ill A h jvr ciisionwr Wtki T 1 iiii lyjilv you J M vlett Flij EDMovin iin ifilrv to llenry Srhior 2G1 Swuf ihoat liad Vew fieri, ic ranges are nnw avii iblc We will make piompt dliverv julinsoii and Comtan Avenue, Ann Ai ni, 201 South 4th Mieh iiione ,iioj iiluJ iliiiTy FTTii SAlLTTliaetors AC Model BII hole Bring Certificate Septic tanks Steel, A0U gallon, Bathroom ami plumbinir snpjilies Howlctt Bros, Gregory TT1F AUMV needs more scrap in re, newspaprrs, iiiagazijies, oid cars, FOR SA1 ice I m i, ml fnr tlHf boy W weigh and pay at your door xtin ion town or farm A postcard calls us puk and habor commissjon a utility ,ci the cuy of iVlackinac Island j I Near the jrand hotel is a public bathing beach three fjuarter vi a tiivio ,Jong costing 17,000 Ilicoe improvemehts as well as the Astor house restoration, were linanced by a tax paid by steamship companies on their passnyrs ihiih the tourists ac making possible just as tney have The northeast quarter of tke southeast quarter of Section nineO end the north two acres of that part of j the southeast quarter of the southeast Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin , quarter of Section J which lies east Plaintiffs j of the highway and all that part of j the west half ol the southeast quarter vs j of Section which lies east of he John B Grayton, Seth A Pettys, IB1Arhu , y A1 thue ram lGoodale,David M Rollerson, H Ann Arbr Klll,ad Also the north all in Tovnv UJ o i Mr WPSt quarter of the southwest qtarVanWagoner and Sarah VanWag, tr of Section ten q onet,hS wife and Iher unknown shj on N h R devisee, legatees and assigns, u heir Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court fov the county of Livingston in Chan, eery at Howell Michigan on this 1,9th day of June li44 It appearing from the vorn bill of compliantas filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after Fast Michigan I Van Winkle Van Winkle f Attorneys for Plaintiffs j Business Address Howell, Michigan done at Bermuda for ears a gaduui i diligent search and inquiry to ascer i wiiiiiwi Toi7i liijrt,i Howell, Mich cai , Bord LWNr mowers grouiul and repmretl IHi rcjaxenaton ol this quaint, secluded rolree inland resort so rich in histor i lore uivier three llas Among the wounded Yanks at Mack inac were Lt 1aul Harrison of Ban sinr member of the Firt Jjivision who ,usia ned a back wound from a burst j ing shell at Cussino Lt Harry Sch jaier Columbia army air base who got a broken arm when a B 2i skidded on the ice during a landing and Lt, Chanes Bolton u Niles tith infantry Jivson victim of a smpers bu,let while on night patrol in Italy i si addition to Lt Marty who is an talented portrait artst were LTRus ell L llolcomb of the iVjiiitury Police Corps and Lt, Bex Yocum of the 117th field Artiljlery, 31st Division, both of whom were nursing training injuries a broken arm and a twisted back lVom Sicly and Cassino and now, Normandy in France, to the quiet pcturesque island at the straps is a ong, long distance Percy Jones patients are bridfng that gap in small groups of eight men this summer They are giving to this health giv ing northland a new purpose and vi brant significance Hundreds of other soldiers at PerGy Jonew would welcome such a blessing Here are the men who above all othevj tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if living or if they liuve any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of tiiem may i ade, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any othei person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim,lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by te said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent seneh and inquiry to ascertain the names of the person J who are included as defendants vithout being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VauWinkle, attorneys lor plaintii fs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heir , devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said hill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them ATFIPST SrONOFA Jt is fuitnux ordered that the p ntifs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney iicpatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive Joseph K Collins Circuit Judge should be accorded the privilege of enjoying the bracing, stimulating air weeks of northern Michigan and its scemvlA true copy oi inspiring grandeur, John A Hagman Mackinac at war is thinking of Clerk of these men with chastened humility The above entitled suit involves And so are we and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in FOR SALE 2 rejjste d Jersey Cows the Township of Hamburg, County of with calves 1 MeiJer, 14 months old Livingston and State of Michigan, and 1 Two Horst ltidiny Cultivator more particularly described as follE Hoynal I ute 2 Pinckney ows, tewit USE 666 lASLETl 5ALVL N0K DROP EstefcBsbed 93 Incorporated 1916 McPherson A, I State Bank w JL His is what weve been working for all along This is the year to hit and hurt the enemy This is the time when everything you do counts double If we all et together and do all we can, well be over this hurdle and well on our wav to complete and crushing victory No question about the men in uniformtheyll go all out But can we count on you to back them all the way Your quota is where you workyouve got to buy your War Bonds and then buy morei until every last loose cent you have isfirjhtivfl Tough Of course, it s toughunless it is a sacrifice youre simply not doing your share Make the sacrifice nowbuy more than the extra 100 Bond your country counts on you iorwinning the war is worth any tfflcrHce you make Besides, you arent givhu, youre Inuiinu to America Youll get, back every dollar you invest in War Bonds, with interest An extra 100 War Bond now is the mHirmim fnr everybody cant we count on you for more TELEPHONE Si01 245 EAST MAIN HEkES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can be purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 37c, our price is 10cTry our mony orders You will like them 1 v i St YOULL GET BFTTEs MEATS At Clarks CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCAN2Iiu K ASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH OARy, HOC Am jPAoiOD Stele 61 Money to lom ,t rwonBi CortfrlMt, at Doporft MePhuOB Stat B BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH r 1 y r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 12, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 12, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0846cf3a5e3cb06a381a9248ef568c1.pdf f0491022c04184aa7411540519399d74 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f VOltlffEND St Piccknr, Lhrinfitoo Wednesday, July 5,1944 Local Interest WarJNtws News and Items Concerning Our Beys Who Are Serving in the Armed Forces James Burns, son 01 Mr and Mrs Ray Buns, Clarkstonforraer resident who enlisted in the U S Marines has been sent to San Diego,, California Louis Swarthout who was rcentiy induceed in the U S Army is now at Camp Wolters, Texas His brother, Gerald is at Harlinger, Texas Mr and Mrs J BernarvLMcCluskey of Los Angeles, Calif, recently cele LuaieU their Zoth wedding anniversary Among those present were Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers and son, Mrs Mowers lather, i aui Miller and the latters daughter Pauline, and baby Her husband is now in EngLnd witu the army James Burns who passed through there also called Sgt Boh Kourt of tie armored div or tanks is home irom uaiip vuiupueii Kentucky on a 14 day luriough William Hannan, son of Homer Nan an, director of Camp Robinson Silver Lake is in the U S Army stationed at Norfolk, Va keaineth Lamont who is in the U S Navy called his mother by phone Sunday and said he expected to b home on furlough this week Vincent Snooks is now in iie South Pacific with the U,SMarines, Cyrus AtLee is expected home from Tampaj Florida,on a ten Uuy rurlough Willard Morgan of Pinckney has graduated from the Diesel Engine school after studying at Great Lakes and Richmond Va, and is now at Norfolk, Va A letter from PFC Merlfti Layey v ho is with the U S Engineers in Mrs L Gardner A Pretty Pasaed Away Wedding Here WeU Known Local Worn Awe, Last Week I Young Summer neioaU Are United in Niemage at Com eongl Church Funeral services for Mre Lynn C Gardner nee Nina Younglove who died on Wed, eve, June 28th at her home in Iosco were held on Sat July 1st at Plainfield Methodist church at 230 pm following a prayer at the homc Internment was at Wright cem etery Surviving are her husband Mich Mirror State News Lett 2uncy A most beautiful wedding ereruony was peiiormed in the vceence of iuo natives and frienis, at the 1aftet Pentecost, Masses at 791030 Umgi cnurch of Pinckney on Sun and 1215 In Which the ltaJigi jituiiea U Briefly DtKutMa intiudwg tie CAM of Lt tiov, tugue Keyee Sunday July 9, 1944 the 6th Sun Now that the Aigeriike story ha been revived whereby Aitchigajiborti A nomas L iewey, tue smalltown boy C o K R t N OMMEN Mf V Edttai No 30 T Just why is a political party platform considered necessary it is supposed to contain the principals for which the party and their candidate stand and the reason for asking the people for their votes, The presiden tial candidate has very little to say July Z when Miss Evelyn Maxine Catechism classes meet after theil11 1 J U Js ,irW UP acp,tea Jacobs was united in marriage to Mr 9 oclock mass and Sat at 10 am Lynn C Gardner former speaker icLucas The church was attractively oi the House of Representatives, one decorated with palms and baskets of brother Lyle Younglove of Detroit ulden lowers Kobtrt beactt of Dearborn, by Rev Tne first Communion class meets each AM after the 8 oclock Mass Novena Devotions each Friday at two nefces and a nephew During her long illness oi nearly eight years cheerfulness and never failing efforts to help those about her won loi herself a host of friends who Mrs Merwin Campbell sang Oh Promise Aie She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs McLucas No sooner had the beautiiul rendition ol this song died away than the mourn her passing and extend their j peelea foh tlie aiiuiiar strains sympatic to Air Gardner in hi ol Menueissohns celebrated wedding 745 followed by confessions, Friday is the first Friday of the month The holy Communion 7 to 8 and Mass at usual devotions, preparation for 8 am Confessions Sat 4 to 5 and before the early Masses on Sun morning Sunday is communion Sunday for tympathy to ivir uaraner m his , 7 , T the men of th narish 11 Arnon, the inTntU ful service of the Methodist church J Passion was conducted by Rev KSwadling, ine bnde looked beautiful as she entered the church on the arm of her lathei wearing a chaimmg gown created oi Organza with silk lace, hav ing a slight train Her halflength van i former pastor Geoige Bernards hymn The Old Hugged Cross and Lead Kindly Light by John Newman were beaut Wa iwd in iace itujiy rendered by JMert Sweet 1 she d and plainly touched the hearts f roses the congregation The accompanist was Mrs Vance Miller, formerly Nina tNutson, a namesake of Mrs Gardner Six lady members of the Stockbridge Chapter 0,E,S, were honorary paulbearers acting pallbearers weie old friends and neighbors intentions in the Holy Mass this week Sunday at 7 am was for the late James Gibney, requested by Mr Claude Sheldon Tues for the late Mrs Bernard McCluskey Tues for the late Ellen Matthews Wed beaded for the intention ot th living Thurs boquet of white ft laltFra STUh killed in action, and a former resident of Pinckney, Mich Friday a requim Nigh Mass for the relatives of Mrs Ella Dixon, with commemoration for the boys in service, Sat for the late James OBrien INJURED AT PORTAGE LAKE Tommie Macon, son of Mr and Mrs Men Macon Rita Reason of Detroit was badly cut about the uody by the ivirs Cyril Gero of Dearborn, sister of the groom served as matron of honor She earned pink roses, tied with a iarge pink bow Her vail was waist length Miss Janet Reiser of Detroit, a cousin oi tne cnuc acted as flower girl Her ruffled gown of White Roman Jeiape was floor length, and she Ezra Beachey , carried a basket of mixed garden Marvin Shire Italy says while camped at a city pre jpropelioi ol a motor boat SundayHe was swimming when the motor boat ouwivi w ui noun iccenwy ne contactd Sammio Lafata whose regiment moved in across the road by them and had a long visit Says Sammie is fine and very populfip The next call for men for the Detroit induhtion center is July 21,Only i ner are called Bob Sijiger of the U S Navy is Sunday and said he expected to be MRE AT DISPATCH OFFICE The fire engine was called ouei Monday afternoon to put out a firie wiucl started in the basement of the Dispatch office from a iead furnace passed over him The Macons have a cottige at Swarthouts Cove GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Meaaonite Paator Supt 1000 flowers A small spray of flowers and Sunday School iern was her head dress at 8 oclock Master Jay Keiser, also a cousin Worship and Childrens Service 1100 of the bride served as ring bearer He Young Peoples Meeting 78U carried a white satan pillow upon Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7t30 which rested the two rings, used in big city has been nominated for thej before he is nominated and handed to umiic oi tne Lnlieu oUies, MichJ him to campaign on He is forced to JCepublicaii axe seuing uown to briel it but UijUallv ul the first on uim beiaieu couoiUerMiiou of their y when no QaQ is lookig tosses it into the waste paper basket The platform is always a monstrosity It is thrown together y a committer picked from alt over th natioi uid is iutended to please evoybody Consequently it is filled with contradictions, platitudes aii mcini puses and it would be an iirpossibiliy to carry out its terms In fact it is only a part of the window dressing for the uttPtion When tne can n viirts the candidate will nnk , J WI platform by the stand he takes JII the issues of the day own prnmuy uccision uet iucttday July a Ahat decision is whether the nomination ol lieutenant governor, a person who stguuicttuiiy may become governor ox ikiiciiiguu next Jauutuy, siiall go to Dr feugvue rJ Keyes tne lncuniueiii, oi io venioa J brown who u how completing uu oth yeax as auditor general in uia L uetiaiuii ot the voters are several issues, is iUichigun ready to elevate the lieutenant governorship to a position ot greater responsibility and leadership a km to that of an assistant govuiitor MI Ue event that the toeputiican governor would be appointed to u cabinet position at Wash ington or if Senator rerguson were chosen loi a Miniiar pjst, which man ould make me oest governorlirown or Keyes vind, nuaiy, uus a preference by Keily to have Brown serve as his assistant actively on the job at1 barrier to il The Republican piatform was framed under the above condition and is probably a run of the mine platiorm It comesc out for a protective tarrif i but also for tie expansion jl internatlional trade and the removal of all the The tarrif was always causing live uay a week, contitute the PrlnciPal barrier, lt declares again st news censorship except to tiic extent required by war necessityThat is ooss diciuiionaiMi a political purge Lets dicusthe situation brieflyThe basic issue in the mind ol Gov Kelly wio is going to head the ticket in November is wueuiei Michigan is ready to eevate tne oliice ol neuast governor to a partnership equality with the office ot governor jeet what we have now It merely declare for a square deai for laborl he platform endeavors to rub everybody the right way with one exception Tho efforts of Senator Ferguson, Gov Kelly and other to get a plunk in the the double ring servicet Mr Cyril Gero brother in law of the groom acted as best man Mr, In a game played in 55 minutes theGeoige Wles of Dearborn and Mr To Dr Keyes the office is primari platfoifn endorsing the St Lawrence ly a preparatory training and stepp waterway failed, they being turned WIN FROM FOWLERVILLE 10 j ing stone to tne governorship To Brown il would be a fulltime respon Pinckney soft ball team defeated Fow lerville under lights at Howell Mon night 1 to 0 Dinkel allowed 4 hits and Miller allowed 5 hits Pinckneys lone run came in the 2nd when Fred Sin ger tripled and scored on a wild pitch Pinckney fUled the bases on hits by Miller, Ledwidge and Singer but failed to score, Miller being for ced at second and Ledwidge caught servec 1 i iiennessey also a brother in Alfred Line, Amt S S Sept lu o wne groom acted as ushers Mr Florence Baufhn, OnfaoUt and The bride is the daughter oi Mr, Choir Director and Mrs Ira Nay ofHiLand Lake 3lev Horning oi Leslie it yrrutl, it Th groom is the son of Mr and Mrs 1 1000 a m Clarence Beach of Dearborn Te reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bri des parentsA delightful Junch was COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH MM ,, wll, the Ir M S S,l 0 devoU or more mm ehcil AllrmA lMttm AaaU V 9 t I Hev Haivey Pearce will 1000 a m preach at COMMUNITY HALL SOLD The Pinckney Community hall was smoke, although the buttom of the nuui uas scorched We wish to thank Edward Parker and Stanley Dinkel for their able hndleing of the fire v nv Vina iill iiauguii WHO went into liie smoke tilled jjasement with the hose ihe principal casuality was L D hamses mustache which he had been Rowing Iur social puiposes This got singed off league leading Milford team and a home in Dearborn, victory would put Pinokney in first MISS MINNIE BULLIS The bdy of Miss Minnie Bullis 65 viio died at Pontiuc July 3, was tj ought here lor burial today The funeral was held at Swarthout Funeral Home, Hev Harvey Pierce officiat ing Lunal in Pinckney cemevery place Miller, 2b Ledwidge, cf Jones, Is Singer, b iieason, lb She an, rs Buughn,lf Chanyi, rf licauer, c Dinkel,p Pinckney Fowlerville NOTICE in pursuant to the new electi J v j vuc vn,iiig precints of Livingston county at the prim ary Election to be held on Tuesday c iitn will open at 7 A M East n Standard time and remain o continuously until 8 P M, t John A Hagman County Clerk Holmes, Is Munsell, cf Tomion, 2b AB 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 6 2 AB 3 3 2 Damman, lb 3 T, Dreslin, 3b 3 Toavlin, rf 3 Heise, cf 2 J Breslin, rs 2 Miller, p 2 OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet R 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 JOSEPH D STACKABLE Joseph D Stackable was born June 27, 1871 In early life he taught school but for many, years he has been a farmer May 29, 1895 he was united u maiiiageio Margaret Euleila Kelly of Whitemore Lake Surviving are G sons, Joseph jr, Louis and Henry of Pinckney, John of Detroit, Lawrence ot Lansing and Aloysius in the army ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Th annual school meeting of Diuict No 1 Factional Ivris1 will he icUl at the school on Monday evening, uly 10th at 800 p m Earl Baui i, Director eeMeHB BAD AUTO ACCIDENT A bad auto accident took place at Holnway was rivun o it Ir m he Wagoner oil station and was hit by a Chubbs Corners Friday nvit Elmer or more days each ween cotiiiance oi siut duties day to the per down cold by the platform committee The delegates from the east were bitterly opposed to it and had enough power to smother it mm The consensus of opinion among It is Gov Kellys belief that Mch lhe new,s wriu,r, Ulat the KpubIi is going to lace a troubled time in the postwar period Reconversion of aujp mobile plants for example Hundreds of thousands of returning service men will be looking to the state and federal government for guidance in their return to civiian usefulness As a World War veteran himself, Kelly has sentimntal affection for war veter ans He wauls to help them Furthermore the increase in com cans will ignore the war entirely and concentrate on domestic issuesThey will have nothing but praise for Jens Kisenhour, Marshall, Clark and McArthur and Admiral Nimmitz but wHI maintain that it it these miitary men and not the president who is winning the war Tliey will ignore the fact tho president appointed them and J jumped Lhem over tho headi of other , , olticeis to place them in their present plexty of state governments now kff comnmnd With the war the first inhusinesH that disburses milhciw of terewt jn everybody nmid it wi be dollars each year has imposed tremenp hyr1 lQ ruuvvniriltc 01l HUC dous burdens on the governor Kely s war linw lllc0UVmoilce6 as KAii and first move to decentralize the load food ratinninj, travel restriction etc DeWOLFE REUNION Foi years past there has been a big The ith annual DeWolf Reunion i difference ol opinion as to the value was held at the home of Mr and Mr j of forced confession obtained by man James DeWolfe one mile east oil nundeling prisones When the guilty Hamburg with 61 in attendance from, person is forced to confess there is Detroit, Ann Arbor Howell, SouUi, tittle heard and the agitation soon 0 at Shepam rielu Txas Also a Uaug car driven by Jao Howeh boh r,ys J , vnn uhitmr TWP Whtr JWUir i i , n viHithPi Haiiohtr TnfilAlHvin u ,, u rt i J jyn Whitmore Lake, Webster, I inck d,es down but occasionally a conlessmotJiei daughtr Lucile hve in Marion towr,hin lie c is badJney and Hamburg Guests were Mr xr munlral wa held at St Marvin 7 pd J t 7ud Mrs Don Swarthout and two child v ihe iuneral was held at bt Mary Mclherson hospita with a broken orl u J U L A it, 1church Friday tiev Francius Murphy t badl injured back ren f Inckney H,,d MrM rtd Janke j celebrant Rev Wood of Northfield Sr and Neena uuutoi m la, Myin Harris of j Pontiac sub detcon The Choir was Q assisted iy ivas Florence Baughn A who saiiK Hecu Gardner was at the Q piano Burial w as in St Patricks Ceme 0 tary at Northfiefld 0 lAM JF HANKS Miliord 3 0 There is one significant fact about j IJnckncy 3 1 Robert Turner He quit school on j Howell 1 completing the 8th gTade and since Fowlerville 0 0 that time has been employed intermit 1 MonaayPinckney vs Milford A M i WedHowell vs Fowlerville tently A recent pnson survey taken We wish to thank the many Friends of Pinckney for their tributes and 1000 expressions of Sympathy, in the passjOW eggs 750 ing of Mrs Mildred Bohus June 6th j Hemlock trees over 1500 years old 33 The ladies aid, theMtmileatha Classlhavc been found but the average age 000 and other groups Mrs Campbell Jer 150 to 200 years her very appreciative singing the Rev The puff adder, a snake native to John McLucas and other Ministers torMchign is entirely harmless deppite The business meeting was opened The big barn of Reg Schaefers at , the president Harvey DeWolf e of ,uD n kj J ,jDetioit a summary of the last years reunion was read by the Elsie DeWolfe The oldest member present was Herb Doane 80 years old and the youngest present was Donald James DeWolfe, 6 month A potluck dinner was enjoyed by all The 1945 reunion will be held the last Sunday in June BIG BARN BURNS g barn Chubbs Corners burned down last njght It had 50 ton of hay in it The Howell fire dept went out CONSERVATION NOTES The first fish hatchery in Michigan was built in 1873 at Crystal Springs in Cass county Its capacity was 1,000 we believe at Southern Michigan pri I AJJIJQ AVERAGES Bon showed that the majority of the inmates there did not save high school their very fitting Pastoral services, I Mr P E Swarthout for the funeral its fearsome appearance Grand National grouse champion educations The big surprise of the Republican convention was the refusal of Cov Warren of Calif, to accept the nomin atior for vice president which was his if he wanted it, every state being solid for him Consequently it was giv en to Gov Bricker of Uhlo just as he got up and dusted himselY off af ter being run over by tne Dewey steam roller According to Blair Moody Gov Warrens refusal was due to the pecular state of affairs in j Calif, always a doubtful state and very susceptable to new and radical s Fred Singer 23 6 9 J JackReason,lb 19 2 6 Jack Darrow 3 0 1 Jerry Ledwidge 20 6 6 Don Jones 20 0 0 IL Reason 17 8 4 Bill Baughn 16 11 4 Stanley Dinkel 14 4 3 Wesley Reader 10 2 P Francis Shehan 23 0 4 Alex Chanyi 6 1 1 Clifford Miller 24 4 4 Jack Haines 8 0 1 AB R H Pet home and to those who prepared the i ship trials will, be held near Gladwin ,33 have been greatly appreciated R E Bachus 391 Lunch for the out of town attendenUtin November Dogs from all over the 306 at the Parsonage, All these kinn actsUnited States will compete An oil well on state owned fond near Sterling Areniac county is flow j ing 125 barrels per hour Michigans first hunting license law enacted in 1918 Some 50 years ago Russell Reeve and George Sill dammed up a creek on 300 300 294 ,250 213 PHILATHEA NOTES Jn the class on Sunday, Mrs Thorn 200 P8011 renndel us that the group were , meeting at her cottage at HiLand liI Lake on July 12, and that all were land belonging to Reeves near the llZ cordially invited Next week, Wed af Huron Wver at Dexter d rtocked H CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Nina Gardner wishes to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends and neighborswho were so thoughtful of her during her loag illness and so helpful at her death WILL PLAY AT ANN ARBOR The Pinckney soft ball team willplay the Ann Arboq Moose at West Riverside Park Ann Arbor on Sunday July 9th at 500 p m ion is wrung from an innocent person by this third degree method Such an instunre has just occured in Wayne county Some months ago Joyce Raul ston a 14 year old girl was brutally murdered Among the suspects picked up was one Richard Vincent, a sub Secretary nornmi bov confCssjon was gotten from Jma krcible methods His trial sluited last week when Kobert Tuimer, another boy of low mentality was arrested on information given by his landlady, and confessed to the deed Vincent has now been released after several months confinement and threatens to sue Wayne county for 50Ht0 damages This third degree system has,, been in use for a thousand years or so and our ancestor were much more adept at it than we ane The rack the wheel, thumbscrews, the watercure and the whipping post were some of the instrumnt they used to get confess ions MRS ELIZABETH LAVEY T1CE 4 ternoort July 12, 1944 Potluck with carp which they intended to fw 121, Bring table service Hostess, Mrs or the market However the boaioai I Irene Thompson, Niland lake did not thrive and their dam was WIN FROM CAMP ROBINSON Mrs Peck taught the lesson in her swept out flooding the Huron river Pirckny defeated Camp Riobinson aNe way starting us out on the new wih carD or wWeh Ptmen Jwre doctrines Gov Warren appealed to in a close game last night here 3to 2 quarters lessons with a fine eocposit never grateful The Electrienlcs the people there as a nonpartisan in Trailing 2 to 1 in the last inning Alec jon 0f Entering the Promised Land Co now owns the Reeves property 1940 and won He wasdoubtful of his Chanyi was forced in and Jones batt A good preparation for the S S where they have erected their factory ability to carry the state as a candid cd in Burns with the winning run lesson discussions was the helpful They have repaced the old dam and ate for the vice presidency He Batteris for had to make his choice as a would ruin him politically defeat Miller Camp Robinsoni Seymour PinckneyJones and message by Rev Homing of Leslie stocked the poad with trout which rr Vinson Sloan and who i a candidate for the pastorate said to be thriving and art from 8 to who is a candidate for the pastorate hare B 10 inches long now ghter of the late Alfred and Anna Lav ey of Dexter township died at her home of her daughter, MrsFred Plum n Ann Arbor Thursday Beside her daughter ah is survived by one son Pfc Francis of the U S army at Camp Kilmer N J Alto a brother, ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given u ow quatif ied EJectors of school district No 2 Township of Putman, County ol Liv tngston State of Michigan that the Annual School Klection for the ElectMrs Elizabeth Lavey Tic, 72,dau, ,ion of Scywol District O ur ml for tht transaction of tueh jthcr buins at may come before it will be held at the Pinckney school within said district on f MONDAY, JULY 0h D, 144 at 8 oclock P M Two trustees are to be elected, Wilham ot Ypsilanti and tw fistert, for the full term to succed Roy Claris ROM of Boulder, Cal and Mrs Frank and one to fill vacancy for one year to OToole of Ann Arbor Her husband, succeed Mrs Clare Palmer Frajtfi Tice died in 1912 The funeral Dated on this 25th day of June A D was htld in St Thomas ClUirch in Ann j 1944, Arbor Saturday p, W Di, 1Wednesday i uly 5, 1944 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MIQ ill 1 Trrr THE AVQHtm NEIGHBORING NQTES op YAK AG 3 We undU I i , u , u July 4th was a regular home given their all Friday and Sat July 78 CLAUDIA with DOROTHY McCUlRE ROBERT YOUNG, 1NA CLAIRE Cartoon News Sun Mon Tuee July 9, 10, 11 f SHINE 0 HARVEST MOON Siiuring lANN SHERIDAN, DENNIS MOR GAN, JACK CARSON Cartoon Tick Tock Tuckered Sunday shows 300504710915 1 Fri andSat July 78 Double Featuro ,MANS MOUNT Another Musical Wes ROY ROGERS PW NeHTIIijE o RUSSIA Here you wui one Qf the greatett of Actual jmf Fmi pu out by theueek Govcrnr rn Starring id TRIGGER tent 8 CE due to the length of these ature we will show twice and the 2nd only 15 NOT fe that Kobe Keid u T w T11 nome ing day here many former resuKis liawiuu uoeiiiiaetw at Uieg and 0J Ume dnjwu here by , ucceeu Ou KUhi I in Lit er progfam HHUM over we rural luml roui Jn morning Pinckney Hamburg jjot mere 1 teama played ball, Pinckney wnning LuuMrucUwi ha, b,1 aiU at 15 t0 7 ln the aAernoon Stockbndge sjhelb men on a cunp ior U iu Chelsea played and Stockbridge JUUII war pi isunens who will nelp in wQn y tQ The horse resuta were M the harvestmere Tney wiv u,l follows Free for all time 121, won Ly Doc Wheeler owned hy Geo Frazier, 2nd Gypsy M owned by F Bee man 3rd Pctfgy owned by John Case Hamburg ioyu the first one one each Wad and Thws July 1213 HENRY AJLDRICH BOY SCOUT with JIMMY LYON, CHARLEY SMITH JOHN L1TEL Plus MINESWEEPER with RICHARD ARLEN, RUSSELL HAYDEN JEAN PARKER Sun and Tues July 911 WHAT A WOMAN A Komantic Farce starring ROSALIND RUSSELL BRYAN AHERNE Plus Newt Cartoon Way Down Yonder in Tha Corn Coming Nine Girls A Guy Named Joe Timber Queen Tumbling Tumbleweed iiennie kuchar oi ship wu given a uegree ot Dueler oi 1 medicine at the cuiimtenciueii oi ihe uintisity ol Michigan Th dispute between the Urighten City council and Thomas Leith goes meiiily on TUonies Leith petitioned the cuuncn to ieupen certain strees wneiv lie is developing u UIMII son j The answer of the council was to or der the streets vacated, uowever at another council meeting the vacate or der was withdrawn and ,the matter 1 I still up in the air Lon Fiintolt ol HartUuid recently ed in New Foundland with the U b Three minute trot time 130 Eva S by John Spears Maude W by Geo Whie Tom Wagner by John Tuomey Running race Vindictive by Robert j Kelly, Molly W by Edward Spears W C, Deveieaux who has been teaching school in the upper pennin sula is home for the summer Stephen Jeffreys fell and injured his arm badly last week The following c3rps of teachers will preside in Jinckney next year Supt, Stephen Durfee Crammer, Chas Grims IntermedNina Jones Primary Jessie Green Supt Durfee army is home on a furlough Lon Flintoit of Sartland ie01,ty ls an excounty school commissioner undei an operation at the U of M I GENERAL KaMAKM ELECTION Coming Wintertime, Purple Heart, Standing Room Only Howell To the Qualilied electors iNotice is hereby given That a General Primary Election wili be held iu tue townnip 01 rutnum, State ol Michigan at the town hall wiiunsaid Township 011 TUESDAY JULY 11 1944 For the purpose of placing in Nomi nation by all Political parties partici pating therein Candidates for the following offices, vis STATE Governor Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL Representative jin Congress hospital, Ann Arbor It is announced that all Stockbridge school teachers will rturn agni next year Fenton however has ten vun cies The Wolverine Shoe Tanning Co at Rockford uses 10 4GO horse hides per day and 2,000 pigskins Former part of those horse hides came froit South America but since the war mo, of them are bought in this country Cherry pickers are needed in SouhWest Michigan from Oceania coun north to Charlevioux Thur Fri, July 6 7 Ne Loves Ail the Girls ROBERT PAGE in HER PRIMITIVE MAN LOUISE ALLBR1TON, ROBERT BENCHLEY Selected hhor s News Sat, July 8 Matinee Youll Love It ROtEHT MVluuiiTON, RUTH TERRY in GOOD NIGHT SWEEHEART Plus Hes Taming the West CHARLES STAitkiT, KOMA ALDR1CH in LEGISLATIVE Senator, Represen Ira Chorus by 30 voices Piano Duet tative TONT1ER FURY Cartoon 1 Sun,, Mon,, Tues, July 910 11 Continuous Matinee Youll Like This Musicalulu SHINE ON HARViubT MOON with DENNIS MORGAN JACK CARSON and ANN SHERIDAN Cartoon News 1 Wed,, Thur , Fri July 12, 13, 14 I That Lovable Funny Man WILLIAM BENDIX THE HAIRY APE Comedy Cartoon News COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff, County Clerk, County Tresasurer Register of Deeds Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner Corners, Surveyor, and such other oflicers as may be nomi nated at that time And for the purpose of placing in nomination Candidates participating in a NonPartisan Primary Election for the following offices viz Judge ol irooate Circuit Court Commissioners Notice Relative to opening and Clos ing of the polls Election Law Revision of 1943 3092 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon and shall be don tinued open until S oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified voter present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election be open at 7 ocock a m and main open until 8 oclock p m said day election Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk George Sigler has now placed his steamboat on Portage Lake and many from here have had free rides on it A B Green and family attended the commencement exercises at the U of M last Friday where A, B Green graduated from the dental dept John Teeplcs mare, Lady Huron, has gone lame and he has brought her home from the Jackson race track and she will bo bred to Hal Dillard 2 4 James Roche will drive H H S,iirthnufs Go omo from now on Pat McCabe of Dexter is the owner of a happy family There is 1 horned owls a long enred owl, a crow and a game rooster They all live together In a cage and get along fine The congressman not wanting to be put on the spot has asked that a vote being taken on the choice of postmaster here to succeed Mike Fehey Tt will be taken on July 10th Fred Fisk who is in Detroit attending barber college was home ove Sunday An order has been issued forbidding the presence of women at th annual soldiers encampment at Island Lake J this year Miss Etta Shehan is home fror1 the Mich State Normal The PettKv1 divt has bon mov ed to Hamburg Junction, was home over Sunday 1 Charles Hinchey rode to Jackson on Bert VanBlaircum jr is working at his bicycle last week the countv farm Albert Wilson and son, Sam attonI Forest Murningham of Marion and the races at Jackson last week Mis Francis Hassencahl of Marion Mrs John Birne of Anderson dis, appeared Saturday After a search of j NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Junior class of the Congl chruch will hold a lawn social on the of July lh at the Frank Dellinger home on the Dexter road The follow ing is the prograan Music by orchestby Sadie and Joeie Harris Violin Solo by C H Post Solo by C H Post Stockbridge will hold a home coming July 2324 J J Teeple, Chas Teeple Wm Vlnce and Leo Lavey were in Detroit Sunday Francis McCluskey is working for the Standard Oil Co at Howell Miss Madeline Bowman who is attending the State Normal, Ypsilanti, were married at Wayne July 3 by Rev Zeider At the annual school meeting Monday, Ross Read and W E, Murphy were elected trustees to succeed themselves and L E Smith to succeed F G Jackson Edward Bennett of Howell and Miss Dorin Briggs were married in Howell on July 14 some hours she was found in the field where she had been taken with a congestive chill Mis Genr Mann and Mr I 1 Hooker made a trip to Dexter on their bicycles last Friday Today the bill permitting the printing and the use of private mailing cards with one cent stamp affixed goes into effect Richard Poulson of Grand Rapids will 1 re, is spending sevral weeks with his parf 1 ents Mr and Mrs O H Poulon Arlene Reese of Brighton visited her grandparents Mr anr Mrs Abel Haines of Pinckney July 4th Jackie Craft is spending two weeks at Camp Newkirk near Dexter Mrs O H Poulson is enjoying a week vacation from her duties at the tele phone office Coming Nevada Hat Check Haney Song of kM1 t STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Propate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of June, AD 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frank W Fishbeck Deceased Marion Travis having filed in said Court her final adminstration account and her petition praying for the allow aiice thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of aid estate t is Ordered That the 17th day of July, AD ID , atten oclock in the jfartnoon at 31 Probate Office, be and it hereby appointed for examinl ipg tad allowing aid account and jgOfog said pjiion ZJfc Purthur Ordered Thit public vgfJee thereof be given by publication 1 f a copy of this order, for three I ttecctsive weeks previous to said day 4T hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch jMwtpaper printed and circulated in said County Wfllis L, Lyons Judge of Probate A tree copy Celestia Parshall, BegUter of Probate 50,000,000 LONG DISTANCE MESSAGES A YEAR IN THE US Keens us stepping 9 meet the wartime needs i r Long Distance But were moving right along and trylr j to keep smiling oven when theres a rush Thats why wo appreciate yoiy own cheerful OK when the operator asks you to limit a Long Distance call to 6 minutes Its to help everybody got better servleo And thats a good idea those days VMal st 9sf OWJb VITAMINS in your cooking follow these simple rules for best results on your ELECTRIC RANGE Tests show that ONETHIRD the vitamins in fresh veQi tables may be lost through Improper cooking before the food ever reaches your table Your electric range can help conserve these important minerals and food values, and aid in the preparation of healthful meals for your family if you follow these simple rules 1 Use little water in cooking Halfacup is ample for most vegetables Watersoluble vitamins are boiled cway and poured down the sink when you use large quantities of water, wasting the very things you pay for, By sreamcoolang vegetables, this loss is held to a minimum Avoid the vitamindestroying effect of the boiling process 2 Avoid prolonged and violent boiling The less time foods are exposed to high heat, liquid and air, the smaller the loss of their vitamin content On an electric range, there is no large amount of water to be heated before the cooking can start 3 Use covered utensils and do not stir Air destroys certain vitamins, and stirring simply puts extra air Into the food Always use covered utniU when cooking on the surface units of your range THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A VkaUy Essental Salvage Organisation DARLINGS PARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HOR3ES300 CATTLE 200 HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP aeeorcftnf to else aod conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWoaLL4fO MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY s jNVisr vicrojirfur Mocff WAS IONPI i i uiniiusmiiiiOT imtii minm LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi P PHONE 4SF4 Frank Plasko iiiitiiiiHiuifiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiir HiHiiiiiuiiisiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiinn inniiii Is TK , p HC Stf v P , i flNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5,1944 NIWKNEY DISPA lettered at poatolfioe Pfeekntf, IftW ttcoad daa ideates Brteotiptiea tJUi a yeas Paid in Avi PAim w cuHJn, ruBuanBi WC Hendee who has been sriously ly is better Chester Wisner of Detroit called at the Earl Baughn home Sunday MrsMildred Snooks and daughter Joan, were in Cleveland last week v4C1i Onciiwii uilU lulllU U4 iil iVlMitao uoxeeu ivoch is now eniployeu rtJlll rtlUUi Mio tviie Vuunn is speiaing a coupie 01 weeks wan Jier uuuginei, liilo HUUH itJUfiie 111 JUCK2J011 mi uiiu xuia vv c aimer and Mrs Mary ieeuje attenueu uie iuiierui ox ma liii uuiuuei ill iluilUlcia r 1iuay uiss Helen lieason spent the week fciia with aima Viiguuu JJeun oi Aim MI uiid Mrs Henry Hauck of Det IOIL spca me weett at Uie X W Lurieit home a nd with them spent Sun uay wii ivlr and Mrs iuward Kaiser ox Oakley Mr, uolores Stilley ol Uetroii spent the week end with Mrs Mary Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store ITS NOW OR NEVER AMERICA you must do more than ever before H ES COME back from the asked you to do something extra bloody battle of Tarawa, in War Loan Drivesand four Hes faced death every moment times you have responded rrfag of the way Will he say, Ive nificcntly But now the quota is done my part Im through Of biggerbecause the fighting course not For he is an Ameri job is bigger You must do more Ctn fighting man Hell go back than again and againuntil the job WAI Your job iant finished yet, Amfk J iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiktiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiHiii a I THE HANDY STORK I titfeej1 Four times ever before in the 5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE Double your usual extra War Bond purchases Triple them, if you can Send your dollars out to finish the ioh 5 WAR MAN Hennerys en Store Thuber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature The election of State Rteprcentutive now becomes a county matter There is only one ticket in the field and every voter is invited to take part in this nonpartisan election The candidate from Shiawassee hasalready held office for three terms The only chance that Livingston County will have is to have a mutual under standing that Livingston should havethe Representative part of the time This is Livingston Countys time andevery citizen rcgiidless oi party should take part and give Livingstonthe member of the Legislature by nom ination is equal to the election iVirsi iiernice Wylie and children of Howell caned at uie Andiew Nesbitt home Sunday Mrs Willa Lamb who has been ill at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, was home Sunday Mr and Air a Ona Campbell, daughter Leona and Rita Kennedy were in Ann Ai bor Sunday Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyle attended IIL lunera oi Mrs Nellie Knapp in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon with friend, iiytwx Ann Arbor motorcycled to Ste tit Marie over the 6th S Miss Edna Reason and daughter, g i Leota spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs IS iiunici iarpeneer near fjurand Miss Rosalie Nash entertained Ma J is liiviley Jemima Petoskey in honor o hei liJth birtnuay lust Thursday The Misses Marjory Toiz and Phyllis Parker ol Detroit called on Mrs Mary Jane Tasch one day last week Mr and Mrs Westly Painier and Miss 1 Ann Wickbam of Detroit spent last lues, and Wed at the Herbert Palmer 1 hoim J j ivir and Mis Frank liehn are working j at the Lakeland Tavern and Mr and I i Mrs Grant Goolie for Jerry lioisneuu aL Dexter Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle home were Airand Mrs Robert Grain ger of Lansing Miss Eva Meivin and i Edward Droste Mr and Airs Alger Lee and daughter and Mr anu Mrs Narry Let spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Louis Johnson of Allegan Miss Isabell Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ruth Ritter and son, Tommie, of WhiUnore Lake were Sunday guet at the W J Nash home Supt Wesley Header is attending summer school at the University oi Michigan and working at theKingSeeley Co in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, Mrs ALma Hairis and daughter Zita and Mrs Letti tfesbett attended the funeral of Mrs Lynn Gardner at Plainiield Sat urday Week end guests of Mr and For Hot Weather Cent Ret to Keep Cool BREAl CAKES, COOKIES, MII RENTAL CIRCUIAT1NG LIBRARY ICE CREAM CANDY CIGAM6, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig MMiMtlmiminiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWb Z Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable MeM E t PARKER Aent Phooe 88, PincUmy lhe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StocKCo Miss Gertrude Shears is working in Kennedy Urug Store Hoy Reason and family spent the week end at CoopeTsville Mich Lois Ware and brother, John laul art visiting their uncle in raiuiope Alabama Mr and Mfs Hobert Gamble of Klint weio the guests ol Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday JIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllhlllUlMJIUHHUIIuui iFirst iNationali 3 Iklllv IN HOWELL 5 PRICE OF FREEEWDM i t i t Mrs Madge Opdyke oi Lansing spent Mrs j the week Uad wiui her sister Mrs Hob IE Cecil Wilson were her parents Mr and j AlRley unu tatmly Mrs Frank Stottlemire of Cambridge ii Every voter is invited to do his partin calling the attention of his neigh bors to the importance of getting outa large primary vote on July 11 Rein fnber that the polls do not does until 8U0 P M NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THt NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time iKVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Elwin Hulse and lamily of Chelsea called on iriends neie Saturday night Misp Barbara Naines spent last week with her sister Mrs Cunan Palmer at Brighten Mrs Kenneth Line and daughter are Gene Miss June Amo of Nowell gueat of Miss Elga Hammer Mrs Waiter Clark spent th firstig of tne week with her husuUna in Usk g osh, Wisconsin g Mi and Mrs Fiuncis Shiuper of Let Mrs Carl Clippert and daughter of LVroit were week end guests at the Frank Aberdeen home Mr roit and Bert Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday callers at the Cliiford VanHorn home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Erdlev VanSickle were Marshall Hogan of Detroit Shelby Hogan and Mr and Mrs P W Parker of Plymouth ,, , , , Donnalee Swarthout, daughter of visiting Mr and Mrs Uarenec Quigley Mr and Mr8 Swarthout and Miss Flint Elsie DeWolfe had their tonsils reMiss Margaret Curlett of Det mf,veH at McPheraon hospital Howell spent the first of the week at her Thursday home here R v and Mrs J M, McLuaa and Camp Talaha in Hamburg township daughter of Britten were Sunday now has a number of saddlehorses for evening quests of Mr and Mrs Merwn their members Ciimbdell at their cottage at Portage Andrew Campbell and family called Lake 1 at the Gaines and Howell homes near Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fam1 Nowell Sunday are spending the month at Portage Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry d had for their guests Sunday Robspent the week end at the home of ert Read and family of Grand Rapi if Mrs Lula Lamb Mr and Mrs Artnur Bullis of Ypsilanti Miss Jessie Greer and Mrs Weltha n Ross Read and wife Vail of Pleasant Lake spent the week Among those from here who attendend at their home heae ed the funeral of Rev Wm Courtney Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell pur at Owosso last Wednesday wra Revchased the Lola Lobdell Cottage at Fr Murphy Mrs Alma Narris and dau Portage Lake last week gheter Zita, Louis and Wm Shehan, IIW11W w Woek end guests of Mr and Mrs peteV Marshall, Detroit has taken j Reason and daughters were, alio there Ben White were Mrs Ella Newman of over the Pinckney Tavern Its former j Mr and Mrs Albert Pik,e entertain Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Norman proprietor Kenneth Nicholson and led Sunday in honor of Lois Dmkcl of Whte of Howcil Wm Loll are getting Eulers Tavern, J Sioux City Iowa wf is thler guet, Reynolds Wylie is making repairs Lakeland ready to open I Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and MOM, tan to the buildings on the Eisele farm he While playing croquet with Donaldley, Mr and Mr Gene Dinkcl ard hon i a ft t ftl A A AH A Ohio and his niece iatricia Wiies of Wauen Ohio Miss Donna Fairchi4d and Mr andi ,,, UTlil ,, S roit called on her grandmother Mrs g Laurt Sigier last week S Alex Chanyi who underwent an operiS and Mrs Arthur Geiger of Detation at 6L Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor j returned home Sunday S Miss Sophia Kybka oi Detroit peitg the week end with her parents Mr unci, S Mrs Walter Rybka fI Clyde Soper and family of Berkley 5 ara visiting at the Claude Sopr ho neig Miss Lucua Soper of Ann Arbor spent js last week there IS Don Griffith tipped over his fathers S car Saturday near Dexter doing cona sideiiable damage to te body j C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the J H Hoo ker and Roy Dillingham homes Pfc Arthur Krych of Fort Bragg, N C and his wife visited at the home of Mrs Kdna Spears the first of the week Th Misses Elda Robinnon and Rita Brand who are staying at tne Marvin Shirey home spent ,he week end at Hillman airand MrsLee Lavey and Mr Mae Metz attended the funrl of Mrs Elizabeth Lavy Tice at Ac Arbor iday rtiivre Wilson and wife of Detroit pent the firat of the week at their home at Portage Lake Mrs Mary Our independence is no Jolgiven right It vus won with Ulood It i now being dclended by gallant men who pluce love ol country above love of life Words of tribute aru inadequate oiny supreme devotion work unsilfirih sacrifip by all of us until and uiw, ui, can ntver in a measure repay the debt of our nation to those who have their all INCREASE YOUR PURCHASES OK VH WAK BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAK BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Efttats, Mortgage or PcrtonabUi at Raoibj Rve CNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All deo its Insured UD to 5,000 OP each Depositor 1CEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEUNG WITH Till BANK i i maHmnuiHMIWU4lliilllIHMI L DHaines was a guest of Hammer lastSaturday ni,m dautrhter recenly purchased on the Howell road Meabon and Charles Hewlett jr onel junior and Will Dunfar and rn y cA Also Miss Phyllis Lou was a guest Mrs Kathenne Tnayer and dghter , k former det who iH d lat week Dickie Darrow wa hit Jackton Mn SUnley DJnkl rtill at Mb Elga Hammer Saturday night M Alice Wdson Mrs Clare Palmer hy wd M FooU hopiUl, Jackson rn Ut and daughter Patricia and Mrs ioia flyi fticheg uken cloge the I Richard Huttonlocker 6 who wa run Lobdell and son Jimmie speni iai Miss Jean Clark rturned home afteh visiting her father Walter Clark in akofh Wis last wk Thursday at the Lobdell Swarthouts coy cottage at to him wound over by a tractoq mJ21 ,tj vVl W M vvvv A m v w1 VO ,, SH RN nTimiumiiniitiiiuiiHw,lulllll,l,nil,lur niiiiuuiv PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1944 1ft BOVDglL BOHDED HOUSE PHUT c if Wan Ad Continue from Ffcret Pao THE MICHIGAN MfRJBOK vas lo create with leijisiaiive sanction j IL uiuc ui buaweaaingr Di Koutut i ucjjiVciaity oi Aliriiyun secutl Jne, ajuiiited W til Mi ir J PROFESSIONAL CORNER 5 i v comes ix lurthei iccogiiUon j JOK SALL a iruittxi horse iie proniom by tne guveiuois pi Sl Keid , 7S1 Poraje Lnk Ro u pai umt ibe lieutenant governor i compensation m 6 uu a year J IMC VW,,, J eloKj, eOU jJuLaOi,, , 3 Iv H Stem Phone K3, you Daruin , 0uJi become, the governors nght 1 Uoad u,iil inaa s aii aislant governor The quality of Boydell Bon a House Paint is as sun hrough a formula that indues a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Unseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, its a TopGrade product J 2 l OKSATTK hating Seed Potatoes j y Dede Umciiey J S WAMKD ,To excianKe 2 new bicy , , ,, , ,,,, n, i 5 , ,ii jackal iii oiii oi ni or mole uay IcyJes for an electric relrigerator ad ai olduiiy shoalU orve thepub Mi u,1 iine hour a day and 40 1UUIJ o muie a v cekinstead of the I The Pinckney Sankirinm Ray M Duffy, ML D PiBckny, Michigan Of fie Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Orlla Frazier, Wist Shu re Drive a WiK ielPincUMcy afSlJ lliLand Lake 12WHITE ff I VfiNTKU llaj to cut mi shares Sjiienry Kralm, Jhoir 4aF22 3JSi a tfirls wi il wairh Willi 3 heart shaped face Devie JlaniliHT Ki AJKSed liiai ohiuisJy, tiien il the lieutenant govnie , VJ ijCLcar a aaruior oi 00 i i yuviraor JI utiiauii Lialion of govern iciiiii ati, i he aian louid jneril a ,t iiiii i iiial ol ja tneriie should t iiJF cojiijdfJUe ol iie ,u,oveilioi , inUVi1, ojieiiali of tli team t, iiiiv a juviuent reasoned b loiij DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST U2jf It Wdufaji TUpbtfua Office, 220 RMidaaca, 123 Eventngn by Appomtmant HowelL MWiigaa cTti , iii the Piatiat and six EjKoii SALK0J1 hurniiL hait tve , ,nt,ra1era, laa von the CLAAJDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ianory lluaiaei r SSTM Apply coit of ltvUM Pfit Primer which viii I Shcatsa roon u ,,,,, t , all lilU ollars alui he uls FOU SALFTwo utk murt ialioui, , v iiIUl ,i Uj pl Ziuler tate iOU eaell, i and 12 yis old fii n, r n r,ii i4i iio joiieutjal c liktuoiiDewey has 31 tJlay Musson, 2oCi Iimkney il M and cover well An ii i coat of Boydell bond l Paint for a sinooth, durai a Cotia In, Leis Tens a Ai How in rFhone 7220 Howell i aliui a i J ianee ol oen the F7R SAUi KiKhen ranjAe liaiii ,,, p,Mieia In JicaMo at the concoal or wood 1 itiiiua S nator leiuon oi Mich T 1 I I T L Inquire, 1inckney Minilaiiuni j Wa inuodned a tio next V S at Sow and 12 pigs lor ale , J, i i lns nuld eoine to Gfortje Parker , , ,io Jiiuon would rexiii FOR SALKlIsed bahy hu7rj,y huKy miioi a,i i ieiiy eo nmth Slruober tires, iiione Pinekney i2 o i be MUIUJI io jeL this in MfFOH SALE I gallon ice cream free, vuulu have io resign as oeiiioi audi l zer IiK Elliott he ajjpuniled lo ut tancy b the I I W ANTED To hTnTiddTraiTTv j ueuieiiam coernor With Keyes as j sr w w iiiiiiiiiiimilliiil i 1 L,,,,,,, ,,1 In U aaiit uiVeiliorin N iew ol his well au,iuMiiHliiuulHiitnMMniMmmmiil,l,t j 1 ,,,, ,,u,i K,I1 this uontj Phca 19F12 Puicknay, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE ltll Pincknaf, Miokigaa HERBSNEED Phona 183 207 tw Gm4 HowalL MiaUfft Raal Ettata, UiMrajB, tVmhff City, Laka and Fara Pratf A Spadality Lit Your Proparty WKk 14 Bond Homeimp Co ROOFING SIDING, ad ASBBSTOf SbHHQLB All Warkmauiip GuapaataO WILLIAM DAVIS 125 North Court 3trat HowalL Miebtgaa MARTIN J LA VAN Attormay PKona 13 BiitoMUOk Atihga i LAVEY HARDWARE B T lllllHIIltllllllllllllllllllHl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59F3 rinckncj, Mitgan VanWLiikie Va mklt Don W VanWiokla Charlt K vuhiuM Attornayt at La Firt Slata and Savings Bauk Howall, Midiigar P H Swarttiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modacn Equtflnaat Amkulane Sarrtoa Photic 39 Pknoknay, Midug would Jie iuipoible iSPARE PARTS FOR THE W h lUeve ,U,UIUWIMI1,UMI j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate HUMAN PODY uriMUV rROOMFS Stoekhridcce, Mich Phone hSFUf icieiy 11 leadej It ail the niiittor J CcUistin parshall Kegister of Probate j Read in the American Weekley with WM HENKY liKUUMW FORSALE I lo osM,na ussis merely a this Sunday, July ii ie of The Uvehavo iweeprakes fo, ,ord V r d inmici ffgBHHHHagHgftfK I Sunday Tiinehow graftg of ruson Tractor Can nilr immMii So ullJul 11 at the pnmuic, gggggggggggggHiiBHI cm, bono, nerve tissue in todays , irusoti iKuioi j wlici, tlk xcplc nomniilc lieutenant I l SBMOMm Republican Canddat j delivery Kou iw tlh may k ihosi a man for WAXTFD4 wheeled pony huiyJoJ fhe ,uvinurhip SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Shetland or small Welch size, withj shafts and pole Two seats preferred STATE OF MICHIGAN i alo double driving harness fordivni The Probate Court for thJ Counly i ponies and a pony saddle Write Ii , of Livirtggtoni I Row, Miirord Mkhipan, vm, dis u of d CJurlheid at cription and price ti1, iloUl nit, lU tbL City of How our Support uui be apprialed pTfiTyALK Tractor AC Model P, u U ,,, Cuunty on the ,usl iay of ,,,,, , 11 hole Bring Certificate Septic iJlliy A J 1,44 tanks Steel, 300 pillon, Patbroom ri lionnahi, Wiliih L Lyons I Slew electric ranpes are now avail piurBintt supplies Jude Froate You cant bearRoTenone Dust to bl We vviU make ZoVhXh 2l0wlett D i,llP f i LaLe f Jimos kill Insects, cabbage worms and bugs Iohnon and Companyt0 011 THK ARMY needs more scrap n F M, Clukey Deceased , Corner Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich i none newspapers, magazines, old cars, ii,ruiet Jiuins having tiled ia said Your Watkin P Fi can ,u,, ply you ilLI lett J u,, pj WAVTKDMowiv iaUF ,e hlades to sharpen Henry Schrebor 2y61 Swarthout iioad ffir tlur boys , ite M r tbi tli ad We weigh and pay at your door Jni ,tv,, alion i1 10US non of s,lid es FOR SALF ,cn Fox and extension town or farm A Lt, i, , j o aey liurn Table both in good romliiinu LonIworth, I o e 1, , Nison Puzzard LAWN mowrrs irround and repn j an, h dav oi miracle operations hasten the time j when doctors will replace any organ , of the body and pave the way toward I increasing the average span of life to I 100 yoarsi Get The Detioit Times Mesrs Fred Singer Jerry Ledwidga Fill Paughn and De Meabon spent the 4th in northern Michigan you KEEP in OCKETS W W BLACKNEY Y6UU CONGRESSSMAN 1 I i iOi M at LIM 1 ,uiv A J at ui oclock in iho i leiiooi a v,i Tlolnte tc and hreby appointd for bearing said pet il ion i oi 1 r v II i d iiit I oblic intice Ihoeof le ivrn , a copv of, A Rcpesentative of tho People ,i, oie oi a ,,, vk for three A Feares8 Supporter of Our Fifihthig successive weeks pevious to said day of beaing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a And I ,w,tx, v johied and circulated in For Final and Complete Victory WOOL GROWERS Dont sell yoaf woo until know its true vnlue 1 jiy top nnret pricf on a grade basi or will handle your wool under Mb Covernment Purchase plan, where I y you are guaranteed ceiling price , Phone or ee me for Reliable Market vnformatfon Lynn Hndee, Pickney, Tel 28P12 TFJST 510N OF A USE 666 666 imxii SALVL tUtf 0R0P a i A tme ccopy, Republican Primary July 111944 jiMiMiMHEiiiHiiiiiiudiiEUiiuiiimuiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiuiHiriiUiiHhiunniiumH 2 War work extra work at my law of , E This is it The zero hour all over the world TheWg push weve waited for so long This is the time for belts to be worn tighter For pockets to be seraped For every last American to wring more dollars out of himself than he thought he could spare The U S Treasury needs 16,000,000,000 right now 6,000,000,000 from individuals alone every wageearning person in the country Were going to have to double what we did last time Just to show you the seriousness of this drive, our Government saysiPs probably the biggest effort well ever be colled upon to moke Dont fail the boys whove got the dirtiest, bloodiest fighting still ahead of em,Buy Bonds as if th battle de EUbliihed V93 Incorporated 1916 McPherson S 11 State Bank S THE BEST WAY FOR HOME 5 FOLKS TO HELP THE WAK EFFS ORT IS TO BUY MORE AND MORE 5 BONDS Is There are various types of loans off3 erd one of which will surely meet 3 your needs as an investor 5 The Series E Bond pays the largest S return of all,being 29 ojo or in other S word, you receive 4,00 in ten years S for every 300 invested now For 5 individuals only S The Series F Bond is similar only it S can be purchased by associations, etc 5 and matures in llsr years The Series i Bond pays 2 oo 5 cashable six months after purchase rstate Leghlatuie S ttt varjdng prices up to maturity date i11,111 The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 ojo interest if held to maturity, lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in si months for other than tax purposes Then there are 78 oo Certificates of Indebtedness due June 1, 1945 lv oo Treasury Notes due Mar 16, 1947 S fico rid shortage of asoline have lim Sied my campaign for your State RepS icsiMitative in Livingston County 5 Tin few peiple bom i met were 5ini an, courtcoi to me i like the r people of Livingston County and Stuank tiiem most heartily lor their kiui aviiiiui in ray biif campaign Hfor the office of State Repres, ntative L you see fit to reelect me for the 5 oi ice, shai give you tin same faitbT iA and conxleal ions public service as Sfhave duriiw the jas six yrais in the TELEPHONE 9 01 TW mcVw than 100 in cash from 5WARUAil penled on YP FOPITDOESl I C7 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al sSii 51 Clarks i i GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZImi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH 2 ojo Treasury Bonds due Juti 5, 195254 n 196570rea9Ury BndS due Mar I5 Perhaps we can help you decide which issue is bert for your needs McPftertoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonaolt rt rnterest paid on Saving Beofe fcca Time Certificates ef rposit McPherton State Ben M x PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 5, 1944 Major Hoople By NEA Syndicate VERNON I BROWN FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR An outstanding legislator for five terms Auditor General for three terms, Vernon J Brown has sponsored hundreds of bills aimed at economy in state and local government and saved the axpayers millions of dollars He is a sincere champion of honest government His experience and ability to cooperate with all branches of state government eminently fit him for the impor tant office of Lieutenant Governor Vote for him ESAT mo CAN REFUSE TO BACK THE INVASION WITH A INVESTMENT f PRIMARY ILICTIONS, JULY nth see STATE OF MICHIGAN The rrclit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin Plaintiffs vs John B Grayson Seth A Pettys, Hiram IGoodals, David H Rollerson, H K VanWagoner and Sarah VanWagonerhis wife and tneir unknown heii devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan, eery at Howell, Michigan on this 19th day of June 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as lilad in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able alter, diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may re side if living or Lf they have any per, sonal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may i side, or whether the title, interest, claimt lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any othei person or persons or whether such title, interest claim,lien or possible right has been disposed of by i will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the i persons who are included as deienj dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heir, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within, three months from the date hereof, and that in default there r t il he taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them t is furthur ordered that the p1 ntifs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Jii patch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy Joseph H Co litis Hhi man C hrut Jur CILVJ n above entitled suit nrnlves pnd h brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in frr Township of Hamburg, County of j T i ston and State of Michigan, and nore particularly described as foil, ov towit The northeast quarter of the south1 I east quarter of Section nine9 and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast j quarter of Section 9 which lies east of the highway and all that part of the west half oi the southeast quarter of Section 9 which lies east ofv the right of way of the Ann Arbor Uailroad Also the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten 10, all in Township one 1 North, Range five 5 East Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan i ReElect Unbossedlndependent 1 KEYES LT GOVERNOR REPUBLICAf BUY ROM WAR BONDS lr To the People of this Community This is a home front communN qtn on the most vital war action now in progress in every community of the landthe Fifth War Loan i We nrc a cl vencit on our ob jective However, we must make certain that we reach and pas our goal by July 8 This can be done if every one of us puts something extra of ouridvc into the fight Mo ore needs to remind you that it is an American trait to go into a sprint with thr goal in sight We stuurd this push Juno 12 Re ports fron every city and town in America tell us that the number of individual buyers of extra War Eonds todav has reached an un recedertr total We all know that in additic to numbers we need Are power, Yir extra War Bond is ab soluteh essential The greater the stockoile of War Bonds, the easier H will be for us to get this war over This very moment our boys are wngrg a lifeanddeath struggle Every addition1 War Bond you buy will clay it nart in the outcome Last months War Bond, last weeks War Eond yesterdays War Bond ar almdv in the embattled foxholes Tnday is another day for the home frc t just as todav is another day for the boys on the hattlefronts THE EDITOR THE OLD JUDGE SAYS BUSINESS MAN Sewcll Lee Avery, Americas Number One Business Man who hts been in the limelight of late in the Montgomery Ward case, s a graduate of the class oi 94 with A degree of Bachelor of Laws He Is also a member of the PHa Tau Delta fraternity , Mrs Carl Xufus, known on car s as the flying grandmother, tells i good ore on her little grandson who lives in Plymouth The young tad was down town with his mother when he heard a plane coming ver town Running to the curb he watched it and then returned to his mother saying, Oh, its jug another grandmother The men overseas dont mines any words about the way they want to find this country when they come marching home do they, Judge They certain dont, Herband they shouldnt Theyre doing a masterful job fighting over there to protect our rights and they have good license to expect us to protect theirs back here at home Ons thine theyre mighty clear on is their stand on prohibition P Their position on that subject v as stated very emphatically in a pell taken recently among American service men in England by e British Institute of Public Opinion vhen hundreds of men were asked point frank how they would vote on prohibition, SJ of th9 stated, in unmistakable terms, that they would vote against it Theres no doubt about it, Herbthe men overseas cont want any action taken on that subject while theyre away And theyre 100 right, Judge, because I know how I felt when I came home after thn lasL waronly to learn that we ha1 been c r there fighting for so iippactircl thirty as Prohibition itmtnt fi J ly C fnrnt cf Akokaljfi Bnhtrt lyiiOttiti, ImV Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27583d968aeaf51e2ffb5d934050667d.pdf 5696a8c7f36934f554c2ffa15bd7ede2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. wVOtUMS NO St Wedaetday, June 28 1944 29 Local Interest Robt Swarthout War News W ar Cauai ity Coming Hsre i New Enterprise JNews And Item Concerning Our Beys Who Are Serving in the Armed Forces Edward Sprout has not yet been indotted into the U S Navy Ha was scheduled to go June 19th Inen ho Former Local Boy Lose His Life on the First Day of the DDay In vasion Mrs Hattie bwarthout of this place received word Thursday her grand To Install Froion Locktr System in tho Masonic Building By Oct 15th The Wylie Bros, who have been spec ilizing in frozen Food Locker plants I Mich Mirror State News C uRRtN OMMEN By Ye Editor T son bobby Swarthout is renortedl J7T F misMW after a mission over Europe haVe mstalled them at Witliams ST MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH Francis JRsurpkt Mas schedule starting June 25 un1 In Which Life in a Joldier lraiitng Camp Is Experienced by a Bunch oi Civilian war i u i u o J iville Stock bridge, Flushing and other til further notice was sent home until the 2 and now He was a navigator on a bomber ana nln hHW ,M J thfi in fht4 ll IUnci oucehas been given another ten da s defer w action in Worth Africa before go aeehaf ,Jteed th btore m Sunday Musses kn ww Ar uw y Masonic block recently occupied by 7, ii 1030 and 1215 noon ing to Lngland He is the son of Mr fiya ut,u u JA , th d inst un The soldier rehabUiation bill pioviuin, benefits to1 diw uged sold providing benefit for discharged sold itrs lias passed both nouses of con gKss and is now a law The cost is 3,011,000,000 It provides unem ploymcut payment up to 3u0, fedeof Dwight Wegener of Pinckney and son of Charles Wegener of Detroit has been sent back to Florida from the European war front having completed 50 missions on a bomber pilot His last mission was over Sardinia ttarto Haines who is in the U Engineers Wtw 111 town Xhurtway on a furlough He left Friday for a new location at Washington at ckney, being a son oi Harold Emma Craft Swarthout, He moved to Detroit with his parents about ment j6 w av W4 the hardware store for five years Noveiia Devotions Capt Charles Wegener jr nephew a11,M Harold bwarthout oi Detroit with renewal privilipes and will instj745 p m Hobby Swarthout was born in Im a a 250 box locker food system aild with a processing plant in basement n SW July 2nd is the Feast 01 the J to They take possession July first and I Pentecost Masses Sunday are at 715 installation work will start at once V1110 nd the 5th Sunday after 1 9 1030 1215 Novena Devotions are on sity wuere he played on the base ball team At the time he enlisted in the come extremly popular especially d air corp he was a reporter on the ing these times of meat shortages and Detroit Times He was married while ve been installed in many places in in the service and has a month old addition to meats vegetables and fruit a son whom he never saw Besides The indispensable man in this isnt the General So siree And it isntihe Admiral either jportant as hemay be , ii lu,,,s u 1 programs soc J Our nomination tor the honor, and Ial stLUnl dl such it should be goes to the man who slat Pd similar bills Fred Singer, a Pinckney high school junior and star athletic passed the examination at Detroit June 20 and will be inducted in 21 days He was assigned to the Navy Ai ijoben is home from the U S Navy on a furlough PlC Merlin Lavey who is in Italy with the U S Engineers recently look ed up Dick Howiett of Gregory and spent several hours with him there Alia, Hetty eaoon ieit this week for SanDiego Calif, to visit her husband, Lores, at the naval base there Accomodations are scarce there bui she will stay with his buddies wife A letter from Sergt benne VanBlaircum who is in Ireland with the Queens own regiment of infantry to Don Hammer says all is well with him there This WHS written previous to the invasion A letter from Robert Martin writ en in Lngland previous to tae invasion says he is ok Got 5 Disptches in one week recently Says he sees all his old girls have gotten marri off He has heard of the death of Frank Smith and iene Soper Says his nephew lost his life in Florida re centy because the pilot of the plane, following him failed to see his signal to turn and crashed into him All five crew members were killed He has heard from Earl Berquist several times Sergt, John Wise was home fr Camp Darkly Texas on a furlough 1hil Gentile of the naval school ut Western State, Kalamazoo, is home ior a week Lt John Carver of Flotence, SCflew here via South Bend Sunday and spent three hours with his wife, the iormer Virginia Baughn Bud Wilson is home from Great Lakes naval station on a furlough ur Sol Levin who owns the Gawley farm at Bentley laKe and hat has been discharged for disability been in the US navy as a surgeon the past year, stationed at Norfolk, Va and is back o his farm here for the summer with his family Joe Basydlo was home from Great Lakes Sunday for a few hours We are in receipt of a paper from Edsel Meyer who is in the US Navy called Guinia Gold and published in New Guinia A letter received from Earl Berquist by his sister, Mrs Merwin Campbell states that he is now overseas, presumably in England He is a radio operator on a bomber plane Pvt Max Reynolds has just recently received the award of Bronze Star Medal for meritorious serviee in action from the 15th of Feb to 10th otf years ago After graduating from V , , , , high school he attended Wayne Univer e P,ant wlU be in operation by Octj be f Ht 745 Pm followed by co durl This is tft0 4th Friday of O his wife and son, he is survived by his parents He was an only child A letter received by the family from his buddy stated he was killed on the Cth of June and the body was taken back to England for burial and buried June 10 He was a navigator on a bomber and had a number of successful missions to his credit having seen service in North Africa and the continent previous to the DDay invasion may be also processed and kept as fresh as the day they are picked Appications for renting the lockers will be received soon and the 250 are not ex ,cted to last long as during the past years lockers were at a premium and it was impossible to rent m WILLIAM H BOWMAN Wlliam H Bowman died at his home in Detroit Saturday alter a long illness, lie wuiwuli KUOJI iieie hk Friday nfessions the 35th Novena with intention for Peace and Our boys in Servkcs Next Sunday is communion Sunday for the Altar Society and the women of the Parish The first Communion Class children are attending Mass and instructions each am at 8 oclock for 3 hrs of instructions in preparation for ttie reception of the Sacrament of the Hcy Sacherist All children are wel Icome to attend each am Catechism classes meet on Sunday after the i 0 clock matis Among the intentions in the Holy GIVES BRIDAL SHOWER lust wiie be, a daughter of the ,ute 1,7 t8 otiwcd Washington nates f01 ,the late Arthur McCleer and son the late prc Merlyn McCleer who died 1 u Lic au niii cars lie nad been ,IUI in service Mrs Lucy Reason gave a bridal school engineer in Detroitaurviving Smith ,,, IaU JvtFrank shower for Mrs Otto Poulson, the ie his wile, Catnerme two stepsons, s Ke,,,tM former Miss Hazei Chambers at her 11, ttie service mm t lepuuugnt FridJunp T T u Z home lt Wednesday evening, 42 u, aau oL Mas, people were present and the guest n the W ACS I T , Jbeph Al nf fcsted of honor received many beautiful and , aeceased was a junior waruo flZSZ useful gifts Games and contests were of Detroit Locbge No2 F and A and Sat Ju ,t the Feu t 0ffi Played and a most delicious luncheon visited Livingston lodge many times, Precious Blood wi h intontfon L tt was served by the hostess at the time his brother, John joined late Edward uncif Mary cT ,lhe ,ode he conferred the 3rd degree Vour prayers are requested for the 1VEN FAREWELL PARTY , Thu Iuneral vvas held al the Bird jate Rev br J W Courtney whose Mott funeral home today under A large number attended the fare well party given at the chuich Friday nigh for Rev and Mrs McLucas and family A potlunch was served The McLycik were presented with a cofee table and 28 in money Other presentations were an end table to Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson, newlyweds and a mantel decorative piece to Mr and Mrs W H Euler who have moved to Howell Mrs Merwin Campbell and Norma Jean McLucas played a piano duet Mis Aberdeen read an original poem dedicated to Rev McLucas The meeting broke up after singing God Be ith You Till We Meet Again ai A the pi, of Detroit Lodge No 2 Fanu PREACHES FAREWELL SERMON Rev John M McLarnt preached his farewell sermon Sunday before a filled church in addition to toe congregation there were 35 members of Livingston Lodge F and AM present and Kib boys Jrom Camp Robin son, Silver Lake A large basket of flowers were pre sented to the church on that day by the John Craft family in honor of the te John Craft, a member Livingston Lodge Funeral Services will be held at St Jaus church, Owosso June 2H at am Mass for the repose of hia ,ou here Sunday at am July 2 Fr Courtney was stricken on the closing ay of Priests retreat June If The Hew Vr Kdgebcrt of Hie roM uvegation of the Marinhil Missionis assisting Ft Murphy the summer months The month of July is devoted to the most precious blood of Jesus armed with a rifle, cold steel bayonet and a pistol meets the enemy face to face in actual combat It is kill or be killednot a pleasant alternaive 0 chose You either vanquish the other or you become a victim yourself of hirifle or bayonet ol perhaps an enemy shell or grenade on which your namej has been written Lye witness experience as an oberver at Camp McCoy,Wisconsin whensome lOOuu men are being trained today for mtantiy duty overseas prompted the above observation We offer it in all sincerity and wA full appreciation for the sacrificial service pre for mud by men m other branches ol Military service The impression is reinforced by per sonal experiences of the writer during World War 1, both in this country land in France Yes we have met the doughboys before although our own branch ol the service was the horsedrawn artillery assigned to an infan ty division As we reported last week seeing i believing Sure you are patriotic, you are doing what you can to help win thi war Hut until you can see for yoniselt jut wJial uii war means in terms of peional sacrifice by the young man in the infantry, you are utterly unable to grasp its real sign if ance What are you going to do tomorrow Well brace yourself for this ex per ience all in a days work for the Amor j icar doughboy , j Fiist call is r40 a m Breakfast iOSSI ows shortly afterwards Then you u,U ii wnl 0 into ope ation at onceMichigan aloru uiJendy hr I0,ii0 Uis charged war veterans The object of the bill is to prevent bonus marches ireet apple selling programs etc that prevailed after World War 1 in the Harding and Coolidge dlwiitratOin culminating in the shookg down of the bonus marchers in Washington during the Hoover administration It is expected there wil be much unemployment when indiitry changes back from wartime 10 peace produrtion and this bill is intended to carry lhe country over that period estimated by many to last about one year However we doubt that this program , will be sufficientIuliticians will find the soldier vote a fertile field to worf and will strive for it by sponsoring legislation giving increasea bene fits to war veterans We predict that the soldier benefit bills introduced in the next 40 years will number up into the thousnurfs J This wenk tHe national party con01 PHILATHEA NOTES GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Mcnnonite Ezra Beachey Pastor Marvin Shirey Supt Sunday School 10 00 at 8 oclock 01 spend a Jew hours practicing b yonei drill in which you ram cold itee into a stuffed dummy or parry th of an associate a, he practices on you, amukebelicvc foe It means plenty of hard physical exertion You undergo judo training that is designed to help you outlight a trickv , lap Wielding a long machelte knif is just one prt of it Its tough am hard Kill or be killed Japs dont taki prisoners and neither do we Or perhaps you practise hurling ventions will sUrK and although each will consume about a week, each could complete its labors in one day if they got down to business At least rl,00 people will attend each con vention and although there is not much doubt as to whom the presidential nominees will be the usual atI tempt is being made to cloak them with an air of mystery as the powers that be want to make these three ring I circus conventions as appealing as However there is little difference in the two big parties now Hefore the civil war the cleavage was over state, rights and national rights thru t wtn tM Ihmocrat espousing states rights The civil war settled that ques tion but immediately the tariff issue j arouse and proved a dividing point between the two parties for years Phi isnow a dead issue Apparently no new one ha arisen ami the present difference between the two partic is that bulh agree to do the same things but each claims to be able to do ii better than the other In factNjtwo parly names have become nothing THE 5th WAR LOAN DRIVE The 5th War Loan Drive ends July The 1hilathe laS8 lts 4th Pinckney an Putman township were lirst in the county to attain their juoto We have now raised our sights and are out to double this quoto lt can be done Many ciizens who bought early in the drive are buying an extra bond or two The local postoffice reports sales are Worship and Childrens Service 11 0 usual YhnK BeopleH Meeting 7fl Sunday session on last Lords Day, ColtK Prayer Meeting Wed 730 following the usual morning church worship service Kev McLucas took I RELIEF WORKER IN PRANCE but label hand grnades at distances of Mi toj 128 feet into enemy foxholes I Your duties will depend of couro up, t L ,,,,,, , , , , 4 1 We note that the WPH has even on the task tlie army selects for you , , , VK7li ii 44 the distilleries authority to make whisVou may be attached to an automatic 1i , key for Wi davs hi rifl team, of a f0 to Hi millimeter for the text of his fareweli itssago psalms JMrlli Mrs Buzzard lee ou 1 ring the war the disilleries have been engaged in inak smiud You may be assigned to a light , , 1 r , I mg commercial alcohol used in firing the big guns A sufficient supply of or heavy machine gun squad or even an anti tank gun team or the lo5 millimeter howiUer cannon whii is used by the infantrymen btvangy nough in combat fighting Firing of many infantry weapon RELIEF WORKER IN TO SPEAK HERE Miss Lois Gunden formerly profes group in its discussion The power or at foshen Collage, Goshen Indiana, j in Simple Living Daniel 1816,19,20 who sPent ome years in relief work1 r1 ,W1 ,,ltt,,v ,1 T , , in Frunen IMH nhm, , mus be done in ranges whore there 1 The third quarter begins with the ,n rr,ulce aa about a year in concent 1 Kin mH H i At firHt on of Juy Eterinff tmi0n in Germa wn the Nazis ,,f,ntyofroom ori,retitPshotng being made daily and if cooperation Pponiiaei ,,, From these atwaRM occupied southern France and was re on the part of the bond buyers contm we nay lejirn lrom the expcrinCM of patriated by the liner Jripsholme Jeus, it looks like a cinch to meet our early IreTl theheip that may be earlier this yr wil Peak at the Gos new goal had f Qod and the n that thei pel Mission at 730 P M July 2 Spec The local committee of Blue Star 11, Mothers are very grateful for the life of olTr nation splended support which they have re Star Christian citizens should play in the,iaI Music wiM b rendered by a quartet 1 KVKRYONE WELCOME ceived from the people heref he chair CIRCUIT COURT NEWS man is most grateful for the ,enerous Judffe ColHn held a one day and loyal support he has been given court sessjon ,Ml weeki Djvorces were by this Blue Star Brigade granted to James from Alma Morgan And we should be thi i that wt and Stanley from Mary VanBlaircum April 1944 on Patrols into enemy terjon the home front can support our In the iatter cwe the defendant was brav fighting men on the battle front given tho custody of the three childby simply loaning money to the gover ren, A quiet title decree was granted nment at a fair rate of interest jn the case of Harry and Evelyn KII Certainly this is a trivial sacrifice j0tt vs Wm Kirtlaiid ritoryTrhaintained communications despitee difficulties in terrain mil enemy action and enabled accurate artillery fire on enemy troops COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Herman WMmiyir, 55, Sgpt Alfred Lane, AatUt S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organut and Choir Director V Rev Hornn 1000 a m plenty That involves a nice long hike here and back And that pack on your back brother you havent seen anything You must carry a rifle bayonet pistol, gas mask field glass, raincoat, first aid kit, entrenching tool to dig your own fox hole, a shelter half with poles and pins JOSEPH D STACKABLE OES SUPPER AND BAZAR on our part compared to that of our I ne OES is holding a cafeteria LAYNEWISE soldiers who are willing to give their OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS uPPer and bazar on Saturday, JulyMrs Zena Layne and Sgt John O lives and are right no v dying 01 the Won Lost Pet Wise were married June i0, in theinvason fronts to keep our countryMilford 2 Presbyterian Church at Stillwater, ree f Pinckney 2 Oklahoma The bride is the daughter w w can go over big 04 the loan,Howell Cooleys Vl horaa A and M college at StUhwatey , the morale of our combat troops will Powlerville 0 Tulsa Okla get a big boost when they learn what Games this week 0 1 2 2 1000 ,f 333 000 Joseph D Stackabe sr 72 passed away about 1000 a m Tuesday morn ing from a heart attack He was a of Leslie h preach at life long resident of this action Sur viving are his wife, a daughter,Left and five sons Louis, lvawrence, John Henry and Aloysiu the last named is in the army Also Lnre brothers Clarence, William, andEdwardThe funeral will be held from St St Marys Churh Pinckney, Friday Rev Fr Murphy officiating 1st in the Masonic dining hall beginning at 530 pm There will be a fish pond fancy works, aprons and baked goods WILL IS BROKEN Monday Fowlerville vs Pinckney WedMilford vs Howell Chairman Rogg lamh She has been employed by the Okla we arc doing for them back home in homa A and M College at Stiiwater this loan drive Lets all get into this Okla for the past nine years Sgt fight and buy all possible between Wise is the son of Mrs Bessie Wise of now and Juy 8thBack the attack, BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney and the late John Wise He buy more than before is new stationed at Camp Barkely, Ross T Read Texas j The couple spent a few days with REV FR WILLIAM COURTNEY his mother recently, before returning to Texas Rev William Courtney,62, pastor of St Peter and Pauls Church of NOTICE 1 Sunday The funeral was held at Owosso today with a pontifical high that is now on hand so a 30 days re cess was called There will probably I never he any iinrmnmity of opinion on j the liquor question One group thiiks 1 the only way to deal with it is to out lav, it entirelyThi was tried out after World War 1 and failed to work and was repealed and legalized control adopted This system also has pleny of huqs in it hut a tho present ti ne is preferred as it hts eliminated the bootlegger find other evils which floj probable that a satisfactory solut f ished in the prohibition days It is of the liquor problem will never be worked our WHITMORE LAKE BUILDING A NEW SCHOOL First floor foundations of the new 57,000 Whitmore Iake School have been completed and construction is 8 14 21 In purtuaact to tho new electi Tech Palmer Jack Reason Fred Singer U Reason 17 , , iTrrv Ledwidge 18 Owosso died in a Kalamazoo hospital, r j nr 14 Wesley Reader 8 laws the polls in all the voting precfnts of Livingston county at the prim ary Election to bo held on Tuesday July 11th will open at 7 A M Eastem Standard timo and romain op eontinuouslv until 8 P M John A Hainan County Cleric mass, Bishop Albers presiding Burial was at Dexter He was the son of the late Felix and Margaret McQuillan Courtney, WebsterOrdained in 1910 he filled charges at Plnnebog md Bad Axe before going to OwossoSowing Bill Baughn , 12 Stanley Dinkel 12 Franies Shphan 19 Clifford Miller 21 AB R H 2 1 1 2 1 8 3 fi 1 2 1 4 7 6 2 5 7 4 g 4 2 4 3 4 3 Some commotion is oeing caused in Detroit by the refusal of the ooar of education to let Gerald K Smttn schools to hold their meetings in The and hi America Firsters use the cry is that it is a abridgement of free speech We would like to see a far reaching definition of vlu fee speech really consists of here mut be xomo limits to it and sifeiruirds for the general public The grounds for refusing Smith was that he was asking pledges of from 2 to 100 at these meetings for Hi, otrnidation We never could seeanthing In the rantings of such pesons a 7imth bu an economic waste of time GRAND LODGE APPOINTMENT John R Maii, oldest pat iriHstor past master of Livingston Lodge No No f F A M has been appoint to the grand odg committee to draw lrp an amendment changing the dates Mesdames C J Clinton, John Lobdell and Herbert Pnliw woc Pter in the suit tried at Lansing last week to break the will of the late Louis James a verdict was rendered in favor of her husband Lawrence James the proceeding rapidly to make sure that Pet plaintiff who was not left anything by the new building will be ready for use 500 the will Martin J Lavan represented 1in the fall 250 James The fiveroom cmder block building 359 designed to accommodate 2o0 pupils JJif MRLASE UCENSES , l0Cat a qWkr f fTii,,s0tJlr0,of the annual grand lodge conepjn 204 The following marria ftVensas LS28 It was designed by Frederick hp presvM dfltes confCt ih tho8e 277 were fssaad last wee TTermat Madison, Royal Oak architect who0f th4 Jrranfl JoJrp of Tndiana A resoi 270 neider, 39 Fowlerville, Line Hatt, 17 has designed many schools and pubr lTiotl uloptrH nt tno ast lodg 250 Fowlerville Charles Westerbyf 22,buildings throughout the state mPf,tintr provided for such a commit 250 Holly, Wilma Wamsley 18 Linden Matthew Lalewicz, Hamtramck tec The appointment was made by 250 Edward AIHe 63, Howell, Susie contractor is in charge of general con pf KPnnn Lyons ff JackiHHL,grand 210 Berthume 5S, Coleman Clarence struction while the plumbing and ma9fatt V 142 Tnnvriter, 28 iAnsing Catherine heating contracts have been let to Geo Deherr 25, Fowlerville 1 Adams Ann Arbor RED CROSS MEETING The new school replnces one destroyed The Pinckney Red Cross will moot is one sister Mrs Norman McGilvary 7 MrR Clape Mil,er a stork show by fire last fall Pupils met in emerg at the Maso dining room Thursday I of Laminar tained at the John McDonald home in er Tuesday night at her home for ncy classroom in the old hotel last at 200 p m, Pettytville Friday night Mrs, Virginia Carver, 4 ggjfj winter J Sac ,PS A jkr T1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 281944 s Sylvan Theatre fHJATER CHELSEA, MICK j JITTERBUGS Friday and Sat June 30, July I PRESTON FOSTER LLOYD NOLAN WSLIAM BENDIX ANTHONY QUINN in GUADALCANAL DAIRY Naw Cartoon Sunday and Mon July 23, two day HEAVEN CAN WAIT Comedy in Technicolor with IDON AMECHE, GENE TiERNEY, CHARLES COfcURN MARJOR1E MAIN Cartoon Bear Tail Sunday Show 30,,500,700,9,00 THE siWkbdagn, Fri and Sat June 3f0 July 1 DOUBLE FEATURE HENRY A0DRICH BOY SCOUT Starring J1MMIE LYDON, CHARLEY SMITH Pin THE CITY THAT s STOPPED HITLER Here is the actual picture of the Battle of Stalingrad including Mime captured German film Dont mi it Also Americas hidden Weapon Sua and Tues July 2 4 LADY IN THfe DARK IN TECHNICOLOR This is one of the most Spectacular pictures of the Screen Starring GINGER ROGERS, RAT MILLAND, WARNER BAXTER Plus news In Winter Quarters Coming Battle of Russia, Man From Music Mountain, What A Woman Nine Girls, A Guy Named Joe, Tues Wed and Thurs, July 4,5,6, 3 day SWEET ROSIEO GRADY A Musical Comedy In Technicolor with BETTY GRABLE, ROBERT YOUNG ADOLPHE MENJOU Cartoon Traveltalk Song Reel ilSand 905 S NOTES OF 25 YEAR AGO The write up of James T Earmm featured 4th of July celebration here in 157 Col Bishop of Hamburg a Mexican war veteran was raarshall of the day, the Unadilla band played and Wirt lxter of Chicago son of Judge Dexter lhij suit of George Mercer and his brothers to break the will of the late iiobert Mercer has been on trial this I week at HowellBy the will his proper ty was left to Mrs W W Barnard of Iinckney Juile Collins sustained the James Harris drives a new Stude liorn to Mr and Mrs Amos Clinton on Friday June 27, a son John Lynch has completed his engi neeriny course at the Uof Mand acc epted a position in St Louis Mo Emmett Hadley of Unadilla had a number of pigs killed by lightning last night, ing priviliges at the Y M C A Boys from here may enjoy the camp Camp at Big Silver by applying to the county T M C A secretary, John Strick of Brighten I i t Coming Shing on Harvest Moon Four Jills in a Jep The Lodger Howell Theatre MICHAEL OSHEA in MAN FROM FRISCO with ANNE SHIRLEY,GENE LOCKHART Selected Shorts Nw Sat July AH WE ni 1LLER, Matinee GLENN GRAY in JAM SESSION A LIVING JUBILEE PLUS BiLL ELLIOTT, GABBY HAYES in CALLING WILD BILL LLLIOIT Cartoon Sun Mon July 23 Contd Matinee A Sure Road to Fun BONITA LJAINVILLE in SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD with EDGAR BERG1N CHARLIE McCAR THY, WC FIELDS Novelty Cartoon News NEIGHBORING NOTES Mrs Harold Ludtke ysited her husband at the Great Lakes Navel Train ing station last week J P Bouchelle of Gregory is attending summer school at the U of M Pvt Clifford Howlett of Washington i C has been home on furlough i uity Jci i ribley, djhur oi Edit or Clyde Sibley of the Stockbridge BiefSun has enlisted in the WAVES and goes to Smith College Mass Richard Huttenlocker, t of Munith was injured by a tractor luesday and was taken to Foote hospital Jackson His cousin Mrs Stanley binkel of Pinckney is a special nurse St Agnes Catholic Church at Fow lerville was struck by lightning last Sunday night and badly damaged Howell high school graduated 77 seniors thei ast week Voeman Bill Smith of Howell has been confined to the naval hospital at SanDiego California His brother, Jack Smith recently in Honolulu, has boen sent to another base in the South Pacific Dick Murphy Howell high school pitcher who attended the Detroit Tig1 er base ball school and was offered a tryout with the Tigers has been draft ed into the U S Navy Jack Hohenberger son of Mr and Mrs, John Hohenberger of Manchester has just recieved the air medal from Gen Davison in person for courage and resourcefullness in bomb ing missions over Burma Lynn Bensinger of Ann Arbor has bought the east half of the Lovell building at Dexter and will put in a frozen food locker system He is proprietor of the Liberty Lockers at Ann Arbor Tues Wed July 4 1 FUNNIER THAN EVER DONALD OCONNER in 4 THIS IS THE LIFE with SUSANNA FOSTfcK, PATRIC KNOWLES, LOUISE ALLBR1TTON Selected Shorts News YOUR HIGH C0ST0F, LIVING WOULD BE LOW if all prices were as lew as ELECTRICITY iju take the high road and Ill take the low road might well l The price of electricity has gone down Because of many rate reapply to the picture above The ductions and greater use, its cost rough and rocky mountain path f to you has dropped steadily The Bhows li ring costs during two 9nd is 8tln downward Eieo World Wars, including such items tricity is cheap Today in the iace as food, clothing, rent household o rising living costg, electricity furnishings, etc The downhill road is the average price of household electricity is one of the smallest items in your family budget It costs half as much as in the last war T TTT DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs Halsey Russell and family Mr and Mrs G Outwater and family, Mr and Mrs Clare Maleitzke and family of Cohoctah and Mr and Mrs Milotn Dyer of Conway visited atJ the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Seymour Sunday The Misses Margie Culp and Anna Hoover who were guests of Rev and Mrs Beachy while they taught in the Summer Bible School returned to their homes in Goshen Indiana last Friday WASHLE GOSSAMFR SHU K Thtl lUhptd neUir, o bfcminjt in i anatomy nf mi, with th hapt null ire J fcy t cirde c1 ruffle ihti i pmnrft 10 tl bodit on the nrhi hv thrft jtlllJru rnwiei TIM wfitt, circled by a Mbi1i i ihirrrd and jiichrd and doram fl u bing a waM hmltt 111 n iht H d he Jkirt J1 drmahfi fd Rive ihr illutoA of pkr S li io M RJ gage, Cfrn P,l PRICED AT 1000 PEIRCES STARE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH CONSERVATION NOTES Hieasants are said to be causing i some damage to growing corn A j good way to scare them away is to J suspend pieces of tin a few inches above the ground from a wire or strong string The first two American eagesi were recently banded and released at the Allegan game reserve Spring shipments of pine seedlings were 25 per cent under those of Jajt year BEHEADED WOMEN SACRIFICED TO WITCHCRAFT I i i Read in the American Weekly j with thy Sundays July 2 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times about Missouris bizarre double murder in which two womn wore beheaded, which, authoreplorer William Seabrook believes, may prove a modem version of African witchdoctorss strange ritual of the speaking heads g net Sundavs Detroit Times IS BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our A Vitally antal Snlvaga Orffanizatlan, DARLINGS PAilM 4N1MAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSFS 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP f p acoorcttnc to aisa and conditioai DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOVvjLSO BakaaaiiEiMMHBVaMMMBaMMaMaaiaaaaMMaKaHBiBMniiiwaijBaBjBMHa S iiiiiiimiMirtTlirfmiHtHmUllllJllllllimiillllinillltlIHIIfllllllliiMllUilU 1 Spaciai Matinee Tueaday July 4th Coming Her Primitive Man Spec, iai Bond Premere Wad July 5th STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for or Livingston the County THE OLD JUDGE SAYS At a said session of said Court, held at the Fropate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of June, AD, lt44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of irobate In the Matter of the Estate o Frank W Fishbeck, Deceased Marion Travis having filed in said Court her final adminstration account and her petition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of aid estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of July, AD 1 , at ten oclock in the forenoon at saiu Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing K id account and heading said petit io It Is Furthur U jrtd That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated In said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 54 trot copy Celestia Parshsll, Bofivter of Probate I l f STOCK HAULING and EMERAL TRUCKING VYeslJy Trip sMade to Detroit Frank Plasko 1 Y tri UJLiJ I X 3 PHONE 4SF4 MitttiiiiiiiiiiiHiNitiiiifiiiiitiiuiiiiiimr nimmnuHMiiiiint llllllllliltttilimil s M icatntitf i cant think o anything else youll need for your Victory garden, Judge youve got pretty nearly everything I think so, too John Ever get your asparagus patch going I gave that up last year, Judge Tried it siz years in a row with no luck Just havent cot the right soil, I guen 4 Well, I think youre wise Johnno irs keeping on trying thing you know wont v ork Just like prohibition Statewide prohibition hat been tried in this country seventytwo time9 in the last ninety years It has been adopted fortyseven times in the past thirtythree years and discarded everywhere except in three states Sams thing was tried in eight provinces in Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finlnnd rnd Russia but it was an admitted failure J universally abandoned The reason is prohibition does not prohibit All you get is bootleg liquor in stead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime and corruption Tkit tdttrtittnmi tfmaottd by C J Veterans rehabilitation, youth guidance, development and expansion of Michigan recreational facilities, incraatad benefits to labor under workmens compensation act, aid to dependent old age and dependent children these and many other outstanding accomplishments f the present Republican administration have been brought about by the efforts of Republican officials like VERNON J BROWN vho have been loyal to the administration and able to cooperate vtth the Legislature Advance the sound and progrescive Republican administration Vote for Vernon J Brown B R 0 W k KNOW MICHIGAN MICHIGAN KNOWS 3R0WN fiffrrnse nJushies, Inc PRIMARY LECTIONS, JULY JI f ftfINCKNEY DISPATCH WecWUy, June 281944 u WHO IS MAKING srTHE GREATEST SACRIFICE PtNOKNEY DISPATCH tintend at pocuroe Ptoctaey IftW The woman who gives up buying a new fur coat and buys several 100 War Bonds with the money, or r , , Pa A r AUfc OUBLlTTa the kid who gave his life for this country Think that one over before you say, I cant afford more War Bonds i t vi i , Every American will be asked to invest at least it00 in extra War Bonds At least 100 Better 200, 300, 500 You can afford it BACKTHE ATTACK Kennedys Gen Store Mrs W C Atlee entertained her bridge club Tuesday Wm Doyle sr who has been very ill is abe to get out again Robert Carr was in Detroit seeing the sights as week Mrs Paul Adams is relief operator ai ie loctw telephone office Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr spent Sunday night in Plainfield Mrs Evelyn Nah and the 4H club JTuellouunU Whistle, enjoyed a picnic at Camp Talaha Monday County igent Hart and wife were present Francis Shehau attended the 4H club picnic in Howell last Tuesday I night juari Wilson had h tonsils iemueu u at joe iwsjuiui Ann Arbor lusc week ttelcii Slat ton ol Howeil spent thet wuetw enu uc ine Jesse lUcnarUsoti itoute Miss Dorothy Meabon who lias been ViMUii iu ouuxoiUm lias rcbuuieu home irgiline buickable is working for Uie iuicn ueii xgiciUioiie io m Ana Arbor iviias Jessie Green and Mrs Welthu Vaii oi Kivea Junction spent the week end here uipn nuii an appendicitis operatica at Melius hospital, Brighton iust weeK j jenerics is spending two S eeks with relatives in Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel have reused a cottage in Bocks subdivision lor the summer 5 Mis Emma Volmer and grandaughg ter Norma Kusele, returned home trom g I New Jersey last Thursday Is Hollis Wylie and family spent Sun 1 Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes cottage at Thurber Cornell i Candidate for Representative in State Legislature in State Legislature are High Candidate on Republican Ticket forKepicsentutiw lioni, raided and always lived on afarm Educated in Public Schools and Michigan State College Married Has a family of two sonsund five daughters Siy High School graduates and two arccollege graduates Successful farmer and businessman Supervisor of his township for severalterms Director of the following farm organizations Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Compauy Howell Cooperative Association Livingston County Farm Bureaut Man of Good judgement ReliableUoncst capable and deserving Will represent no special interest butuse his best efforts for the entire district 1 at the Reynolds Wylie Strawberry Lake Mi and Mrs Joe Griffith and famiiy spent Sunday in iontiac Joan remainMr and Mrs liicnaru Loomis sr of i u u uiuuy vuesii at the M E Darrow homeihe Andrew Lampoeii I tnih, aitii ed the funeral of John McNamara ai Howell last Thursday Euward Kenny,wife and nepl ol I Wyandotte spent the week end at ixir home at Rush Lake Air, and Mrs Chas Reason attended the funeral of her sisten, Mrs Gladys Wilcox Jones in Howell last Friday Mrs John Bowman and family and Mrs Ulen Kingsley attended the funeral of William Bowman in Detroit today Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Glenda Mae Kingsley, and Merwin Campbell and family attended a picinc at Huron Kiver Park near Dexter Sunday Sunday guests at the Eleanor Ledwidge home Miss Justine Ledwidge oi Detroit and Mrand Mrs Matt Brogan oi Chilson Mrs Myrtle Craft, Mrs Jane Tasch and Mrs Clare Palmer were entertained byr Mrs Betty Deal of Howell last Wednesday Mrs Earl Ney cf Pinckney whose home is in Schrimston, West Virginia PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED f Kennedy Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiit jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiii THE HANDY STORE I For Hot Weather Come Here to Kee p Ccoi 3 S BREAi , CAKES COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAftS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Event ig HUHHHnniMHinuntHnHnniiiiintiiHiiHiaiiininHiiiiMHiihMiuiniinnnnMiiiinr Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Mem E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDeadStockCo I Mnj,fsiptrfjrVJf,W Mrs Mablo Ishani of Dexter Sunday at her home here spent Mr and Mrs Cecil Wilson called ut the Frank Abereen home Sunday lIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHUIlSUIIUIIIIIUJiinil, gFirst National tfai ik Basil White and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the Ben While home i f Mrs JloJii, Read attindnd a paMy at Lake Chemung, Howell al Wednu S day S Mis Gordon Hester of Ypilaiiti S spent Thursday at the Andrew NLheit SPEAKING OF NATIONAL IN HOWELL home Mr am Mrs Kussel Read and sou where the recent cyclone struck doinjr and Mrs Stewart of Ileasant llide NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BECAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pet from running loose at any time aVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Miss Kay Fry of Ann Arbor wau a guest attheEarl Uuughn home the iirst of the week Mr and Mrs Paris Carver cf Koss much damage Jimmie Jarvis has finished his school work for the semester at Assumption Collejre, Sandwich Ont, and is home for the summer Hubert Ledwidge and family and Stanton Line and family of the Westinjrhouae Edison Co Detroit are spending their vacation here MrsFvelyn Nash, Rosalie Nash Kead spent the week end at le lioss home Mr and Mrs Den While called ut the Wm Murphy home in Fitehhurg Sunday Ann and Jimmie McCJregor of ISrighl ton spent the week end at the W Merj cer home Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsij lanti were Sunday guests at the John1 Rex Hendee and Jimmie Burroughs Martin home the ofS Ci a Dr Cecil Hendee and son Fitly Lan ing spent Sunday at the W Hendee home S Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit, last Thursday Clifford Hardy of Tipton spent Sun day with his cousin Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Emil Lambeitson of Lansing called on friends in town evening W H Martin and Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs ViU Eicharrs and Blanche Rev and Mrs McLucas and Norma Jean moved to Brighton Tucsda fore noon Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell entertained Sat evening Kiev, and Mrs McLttcas and daughter Norma Jean Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson an Mr and Ua had airplane rides Mrs Herman Vedder, attended the 4H club picnic at Howell City park ast Tuesday Mrs Winifred Graves Miss Mva Ford Ohio were Sunday calles of Mrs Graves and Miss Charlotte Upton of Virginia Carver jacTcson spent the weekend at the Mi and Mrs Henry Johnson and Geald Musson home in Howell daughter were Sun dinner guests of Mrs Hollis Wyl last week Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson Sunday n Howell carrying for the children Dr and Mrs R Hird and famiy of 0f her sister, Mrs Fred Reickoff family Sunday Wayne arc spending 3 weeks at their while the ReickofAs were on vacatl Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs freeing cottage at Portage Lake ion DeFiarr and Weldon Mauer spent Sunj Dr and Mrs Robert Bird entertain1 Mrs Alta Myor, Mrs Winifred ed 30 guests at a picnic supper Satur j Graves, and Mrs Bonnie Henry were day evening honoring Lt John Carper guests on Thurs at a luncheon of Jr the Co offices of OES at the home George and Mary Lou Dunn of0f Mrs Pearl Sheridan in Hamburg Howell are spending the week withj Mr and Mrs George Snively enter their grandparents Mr and R K Ellj tained 40 guests at their home last iot Thursday night, it was in the nature Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs Lyla Hollis of a reunion of the old Christen Enand daughters called at the home of deaver class Mrs Eliose Campbell Mrs John Chambers and family Sunjand Otto Pouson furnished music with day p m the piano and drums MV and Mrs Waldo Titmus and Sunday callers at the W J and glumly of Flint were Sunday guests of mark Nash home were Louis Gearhart their parents Mr and Mrs Frank and Miss Alice Gearhart of Howell Johnson iMs Ruth Ritter and son Tommie, of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson spent, Whitmore Lake and Miss Isabel 1 Nash the week end at their home here land Henry Fait o Ann Arbor Miss Betty Baughn of Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday I 0 , at The following local members of the mtersecUon of M36 at Wmans Lake C A P spent the week end at the d wltlJ gs grandaughter Howell aSport Russell Clark Jerry Hany Le car left th road and h,t T J J i i r r,a Momm i tree hn the child suddenly grabb Ledwidge Jack DarrQW Gene Hamm Robort Carr, and Ernest Packer led tn WJlee, ine baby WB8 cut kbont S NETWORKS S What network gives a comS pluLe coverage as the American 5 Uanking System i 16,100 lank J blanJcov lb routiuj i hey arc linked together in a voluntary pattern that provides great S mobility, efficiency to tmnsier ox i unds interchange of inorS mation and c opcition for S nutija v ivu ivc atct S to every part of the land throu5 gh this bank another example S of American free enterprise at work for you er AboutOmVre Went over Sunday ana head and il 5 rtichM to cloae the wound day iunna MrBl Mrs Albertson and Walter g Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests S at the Wm Mercer home g Joe Metz and wife of Howell amlig Vincent Shields and family of Ann Arbor called at the Lee Lavey homo g Mrs Mary Eichman, Joan Spears,, g Mrs Ambrose Eichman and Mrs Ar g thur Stolley were in Ann Arbor Satur 5 Joe Baydlo who was home from tin g Great Lake on swfurlough enjoyed ag pi dinner at te W J Nash home g Sunday g Sunday caller of Mrs Ktta HlanH g were Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs mma Burgass WHClark and Marvin Bruff Mrs Mary Eichman and the Misses Gertrude and Jean Spear attendee at birthday party for Mrs Ida Eichinan at Highland Lake Saturday nigt Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter called at the A L Nesbett home Sun day and with them called on Mrs Cor1 nelia Bowen who is a patient at the McPherson hospital, Howell i INCREASE YOUIi 1UUCHASES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FltTH WAR BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Estate, Mortgage or PTonabl at Rasoabe Rates UNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Mtimber Feaer Deposit Ins g urnnc Corporation All depos 2 its Insured up to 6,000 oi ftech S Depositor S a KtEP BUYING WAR BONOS g RtGULARLY AND DEPOSIT 3 THEM FOR SAFEJCEEk ING WiHl TH15 BANK a mniHiiiiUlitltlslMUItltrlilllli1tllllUlii a i Rev and Mrs, J M McLucas and Norma Jean, Mr u 1 Mrs Otto Poulson and Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder were Sat evening guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Dicky, usP iimr 7 V sec ZVVS,T I PINCKNEY DISPATru w, , , , P Classified 10B lOHDED HOUSE PBirii lit4 v if ant Ad ri J 0 n ALE s T Pid a grilcj horse 58 i lrcwe laki Roiti U U Steei F3, I Continue frrm Fij , blanket, canteen an1 up re c fcv,,0, c, T three grenadru g ie lauc J 1 antituau pcnuao, auction fca inu ix round, ui ,uo ur jJus our ut and fahoea Y all this ,ric And it woighj only U2 pounds oi an oAcerou diein, yoi undergo the following I PROFESSIONAL CORNER tOo Darwin jma il It,s required of every Zln in tle L i The quality of Boydell Bon ed Hofise Paint is assured through a formula that inch1 s a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes its a TopGrade product i II WHITE lORDEDFMNT 1 j Koati FTnTa, xTT rj ILfiM, lKrea ot every 111 in tle L g OK faALLEaUn Seed Potatoes jfantryprfvate or cffceLefore he is STT Hinchey J permitted to enter actual combat dan WANTED To exchange 2 newTncyl J Ser cyles for an electric refrigerator li is called infiltration training and Orlla Frazier, West Shore DrivemiBte2, itia mean You must crawl ov TehPinckney 68F4 HiLand Laker a simulated nomaua land pocked 5 I WANfTOTiay to cuton shares Wltfi she holes filled with mud and 5 Henry Krahn, Phono 45F22 crisscrossed by barbed wire s I FOR SALL Auto trailer house 8x24 Llve miichlne feun bullets whistle 5ot will trade for good sound hand Ver 0U re headl ln lu observers 31 truck caai VJevv each bullets put otuart Anderson r Apply one coat of Boydell Piinc Primer v hich will J ccw and cover well And then appl A coat ot Boydell Bonded HJVJ Paint tor a smooth, durable finish Come n Lets Talk PciMf UIIIMllill LAVEY HARDWARE luiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimtniitfUiiiiiiiiiuuiHuiutitiiiiii LOST a girls wris watch with sj heart shaped face Devie Hammer iUH AJioeeu Loans J oh FOR SALEOil burning heating stove S heats J rooms Kniory Piummer FOU SALETwo work mares wtabout loUO each, 7 and 12 yra old Clay Musson, 23G0 Pinckney Rd Phone 7220 Howell FOKSALERUral Russetlateseed potatoes 125 bu Percy Ellis S FOI3 SALE2 wheeltrailer in good i t WM HENRY GROOMES condition, HullP gasoline engine, a double bed with springs and mattress, i set of croame strips for 600x10 wheelt Call after 0 or Sun Jack Wilson j ililund Lake FDIiSALESeverafused house doors I will sacrifice Percy Ellis jFOU SALE 2 Jersey cows 4 and i old fresh WC Miller yeaid pach as it is marked by trails of red tire This tracer shows you exacily hiu the bullet tru els You crawl on your belly head down inching your way toward the enemy oper tierch lasids a watch tou r o rrloek j mg this nomans lund is an officer He has a map on wiaJ is located land mines He presses a butten and off goes a dynamite blast, shooting mud and dirt and smoke high into the air, with the sound aiid force of an artiii yhell t j Ihe days field work ij done you j inarch back to camp Your feet are tired You arc weary pd over ita no strawberry festival, climax you win have an et iu known as a divisional review, in the case of And then perhaps for an evenings the Camp McCoy party various infantryman uuits started to assemble at 4 30 p m to march to the reviewing was and ThcFioebey Saarlcm Ry M Duffy, M D Xlcc Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 U 900 P M ORGR, McCLUSKEY IXBrniST 111 MfcWt TIphcto Offict, 220 Ridne, 123 Eveningr, by Appointment Howell, MthiD HERB SNEEO Then i3 Mfi7H c M City, Uc WHJ PB ppi Wielit, Lat Your PrpH itk Me mim Bond Home Imp C J ROOFING SIDING, end ASBETOI WILLIAM DAVIS t23 North Court Strdof Howe Mttictt All CLAUDE SHELDON ELECVRICAL CONTRACTOR PhoM I9FI2 Piuckoej, Mich r MART J rjVAN Aft e w 4 Brlvuaoi PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONB WtfFJil Pinckney, Miokiges LEE LAVEY CENERAL INSURNC Phone 59F3 rinckney, Misklfen Dou V Van Winkle Chre K fVuue Attorney et LeV rit State ead Sevinff Bek Heweil, Michfr r H SwartlMHit Son Fhoria 39 F7JNERAL HOME Mcoem Eqaafneak Ajihulance Service Pmokney, hkt nsw i field although the review itelf Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support viii be appreciated tanks Steel, and plumbing Howlett Bros Gregory For, SALE LuteseeH and eating potatoes i40R SALErToarae sheep You cant beat R kill insects, cabba rmir Watk WANTEDM r, sharpen t liet 2i61 otenone Dust to e worms and bugs ilomer t an iplj you telt IKue a I i blades to ry Sciirefor vu tmut iioad iW ible electric Wv will ivailranges are now a ike prompt deliveny Dial lolmon and Company, 20J Soutli 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phono jiMU lOh not to begin until 7 oclocktwo i i i i a half hours later WASHINGS WANTED At 0,,, 1 , 3925 Monks Road, Pinckney f enfovij U P ilothe guests were FUK SALE Tractor, AC Mode, B j roVt X 11 hole Bring Certificate Septic Was purple bllck Jt nnJc2 300 gallon, Bathroom M 30p n, it ,v lime for us to 8uPPllts leave in jeeps and trucks for theJ deliVery parade grounds and it was still pour seed and eating ijig cats and dogs Russell Bokros j This dividn, lview was a classic and fine woo , Major irir,i WJIJJM, R Schmidt, James Murphy , the old mu XU vij, division and Phone 32F11 his aids including Rri Jeneral H C in Evans stood in n Minding torrential rain Te band marrlvd and played , ,,, bravely and doughboys in battalions o your aoor abour mcn n e,,h ,th,d hy the divisional staff and thp i,itMs review TWs is a family war Pat your War Bond buying through the payroll savings plan on a family plan, whleh means flf ere it out yourself Pl THE ARMY needs more scrap raps, newspapers, magazines, old cars, for UK boys We weigh and pay at , town or farm A postcard calls us Logan Papwortn, Howell, Mich , ,, SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, LAWX mowerTundTepIiVeU 1,1 T T d, l per bushrl, pure cider vinegar oc VBrkcr,s GaraRe East Gd RSver ea u douyMl oil a var wnen gallon, unitary couch, 10 H F Hemenwav in and you don t postpone adiHarrison J Cooper, Unadilla V vlS10ial review if the weather is bad it WitnessiiiK the 7rth division in act jion at Camp McCoy we gasped a new why modern war is a yountr mans war We retreads couldnt take it The avcrage civilian would fizle badley I If these inpre,ion nV yor more determined to do your hit to buy another bond and to give a hand to the doughboy then the writers mission was a success Sure we think American boys are wonderful NEW D0Y SCOUT ASSISTANT Donal Durns new assistant of ths Scout Executive of th s WashtenawLivingston Boy Scout Council spent Wednesday at Newk x Scout Caun letting accjuaintcd Win Scouts tuid j leaders there 1 was linjeui wrh the fine spirit and spic and so u api peraiice of the camp Mrs Burns said Mr Burns is moving his family to I Pittsiield village west of Ypsilanti in 68F3 e ncar future A largo part of his tim is being spent in the guidance of WANTED To hire middle agad wo scouiir in the Willow Kun Aea man for general housework i Dr Sol Levin Hilltop or Gavvlcy WUOL UKUWERS you FOR SALE We have Sweeprakes for Ford Ferguson Tractors Can iutkc immediate W G Reeves Stockbridge, Mich Phone VOOL GROWERS FOR SALE 1 gallon icecream free ,,51 se1 0 wo Jnl zer RK Elliott, iLf V1 , iPay t0P market price on a grade FOR SALEU3e7TaV buggy 11 rubber tires Pnone Pinckney 64FQ11 y you arc jruaranteed ceiling price , n , 1 6 r RelliAle Sow and 12 pigs for sale George Parker MarKot nformatlon 1 Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 AFFORD A U7TLE EXTM wrYOU FOR SALE Kitchen range, burns coal or wood 15 Inquire, Pinckney Sanitarium StQGf A TS ZV OPENING FOR there not boys they arc real men , cription and price WANTED 4 whcoinl pony buggy J Shetland or small Welch size, with shafts and pol Two seats preferred nssion aso 0UDe driving harness for driving these Pnies an a pony saddlo Writs R G But owe Milford Michigrn, giving ds, rrinHon nnrf nvii i trm illlllllllllllKliillllUIIUMIilUMIIIllllllllliirilllllllllllltililllH i i i USE 666 C5 IABIET5 SALVL MOtf 080P5 FiUbftshed i93 Incorporated 1916 Wanted f McPhersofl YOUNC OF WOMEN APPRENTICES OF 17 YEAilS AGE AND UP PLANi TRUCKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN State Bank TKZ ESCT WAY FOR HOME FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFF orvr is TO EUV MORE AND MORE BONDS ARE NOW INTEREST ED N CONTRIBUTING YOUR 1 FNT FO VITAL WAR PPODUC TION CALL BETWfM THE HOURS OF 8 A M AND 5 P M ilectric Motors Co, timnuinniH irivr iir Government wants you to support this loan by buying at least one extra 100 Bond i You may not find it easy to spare an extra 100 Bur If the men in our armed forces can aftord to give their limbs and Pves then certainly you can afford to lend at least 100 or 200 or 300 or even 500 Be a good Americanbuy extra Bonds RIGHT NOW TELEPHONE There are venous types of loans off erd one of which witi surely meet ysur needs as an investor The Series E Bond pl the largest ret urn of allbeing 29 olo or in oUier words, you receive 4,C0 in ten years fcevry S300 invcsed now For iiciicuai olThe Series F Lond is similar only it can oe purchased by aasociaUons, etc L ttJtares in 12 years The Series G Lond pays 2 olo cashable s months after purchase dinnnuuHnnmiiuMHiimnutnniumiinmnnnitninit7 whicMsIPyeaJrjUp t0 The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 oo mterest if held to maturity lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in six months for other than tax purposes TuSiS areJ8 l Certlflcatea rffiPP9 dutJune 5 1M047 TrCa8Ury N0tes d f 24S EAST MAIM GA3 OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOC AND DOG PESO BRASH DIXIE SERVICE i7 w hgt yw need, rMo Stale Bant Certep f Deelt 61 State Ba tBEAT COOLEY TEAM MONDAY Lansing were manied Aire W Pinckney defeated the Cooley Dairy day team in the county league at Howeil Robert Smith of the U ofM, u Monday night 4 to 1 to take secou visiung his uncle, Den Richard a Place to Sf county league They got Erie Campbell left us a qua of the S tWSJZta the second on Fred finest cherries we ever saw yesterday rtiniiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiHUfiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiii Announcement dingers home run and the last 3 in the 5th on successive hits by Singer J Reason Baughn and Reatier Ho el ot their lone run in the second on 2hits and an out at fivstAli U 3 3 m , J m Pincciuw Milller, 2b , Ledwidge, cf ones, Is K Reason, rf Shuian rs ingerj, 3b J Reason, lb xieader c Jaughn If Dinkel, p , r 2 Coolsy Dairy AB Brayton, 2b 3 vale, If 3 Musson If 1 3 LrOOi, x6 Moular lb U 3 Bishop c J Millnr,3b 3 Bennett, cf 3 Beardsley, p 3 Herman, rf 2 Home run dinger Struck 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 1 1 0 1 Amelia Clark lis attending the Mich Music Teachers Contention in Detroit and wishes to inform her pupils she will be back next week j While visiting her niece here, MrsJ H John Teeple Mrs Phiio Goddard 76 of Kalamazoo was found dead in bed Thurday The body was taken to Kal j amazoo , i The following committees were app j 1 iilwed for the Sports Day here July 0 SportsBmil Brown Mike Fohey, 2 james Durkee Horses, Henry Gard ner, Dan Murta W H Placeway To the People of Pinckney and Community GroundsH H Swarthout, Teeple, Alfred Monks S G, S5 R 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 t 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cirelit Court for the County Livingftton in Chancery of Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, Plaintiffs I vs j John B Grayson Seth A Pettys, Hi r 0 ram lGoodals, David H Rlollerson, H R Van Wagoner and Sarah VanYVag onei,ms viie and their unknown t hv e devisees, legatees and assigns, J i,0tw Defendants I n V TTtf M H Suit pending m the Circuit Court el 0 Beardsley l Umpires Jlmer andfor theVountof Livingston in Chan Wmes ctxy at iioweil ivxicuigan on this 19th j dav of June 1944 WIN FROM KINGSEELEY 9 to 4 It appearing from the sworn bill of j iinckney w iiom the kingSeeley compliant as filed in said cause, that team in a game played at Ann Arbor the plaintiffs have not been able after Thursday nignt to 4 KmgSeley diligent search and inquiry to ascergo a one lun lead in the first inning m vviieLner the said defeadants are whicn they held until the third when ulivc or dead or where they may re, Pirn ney sioc 6 runs and put the side if living or if they have any per game on ice 4 bases on ballls and hus sonal representatives or heirs living ijj uuUKiin and names were o where they or any of them may x respiituie foi this Pinckney added or v, nother the title, interest, one i un in each 5th and 6th innings claim lein or possible right of these scorev i,ne last one in the 7th on a deie,dants have been assigned to any home ,un by Gus Ledwidge King other person or persons or whether Seeley added 2 in the 6th on a single such title, interest claim,lien or poss We are pleased to announce that the Masonic building has been leased fof the construction of a Frozen Locker Plant Construction will slart as soon as materials and equipment can be secured,We hope to have the plant ih operaton by October IS i Make reservations soon as the number of lockers will have to be limited Wylie Food Lockers Phone Pincknpy 78F2 TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniimiiiMHiu tl and h c run and one in the 7th another home run i inckney AB Miller 2b 4 Ledwidge, cf 5 Jones, Is, 4 Reason, lb 3 ehan rs , 3 Singer3b 3 Baughn, r, a Reader, c 4 1 Haines If 3 Dinkel p 2 KingSeeley AB R Zeis h 2 1 Schleicher, p 2 0 Tessmer, c, rs 3 1 McCclum 2b 3 0 Meddautfh, If 3 0 Nicholson, cf 3 1 Dietcle, Is 3 0 Wai f 3 0 Stewart, rs , 3 0 1 R 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 on ible right has been disposed of by ili by the said defendants And it further appearing that thei H plaintiffs do not know and have been 0 unable atter diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the mrmvfiluniuiilfymmitltm def en H 1 Ebis lb 3 c Ivi Tessmer A true copy Nichoson Struck out bv Dinkel 3,by John A haman persons who are included as ucnts v ithout being named Lpon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys forj plaintiffs it is ordered that the above j named defendants and their unknown, nei , devisees, legatees and assigns, I cause their appearance to be entered herein within nree months from the iate hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by 0 said defendants and each and all of 2 them 0 U is furthur ordered that the p n0 tifs cause this order to be published 1 within forty days in the Pinckney Yv 0 rv i spaper printed, published 2and circulating in said County once in I 1 eich week for at least six successive 1 weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge V her 1 Walks o Dinkel loff Schleicher 6 UmpireVan Blaircum Clerk The above entitled suit nrolves v,ornh0 nuiet title to the MnTPQ HP 67 YEAR AC following described lands located in IHU1U Ur Pki UIC Township of Hamburg, County of tew race here tnk ,n bj nd State of Michigan, and Ttvll SatUrdaV fSASS particularly described as foilition to th horee races thrtn a tLirttsrrts program At 10i2k thet quarter of the southwi 1 be a baU game between jStock Section nine9 and bridge and Chelsea Thesporty Wvents of part of hide a hlcceJefs the souSeast quarter of the southeast ies race and 1 mile race In herae races Section which ,ie8 east there will be a 3 minute pacts a ZM iU v, j M 1ui ,, pace Admi free yipki of way of the r Newman rnd Butler nreArbr ilroad A1B0 the northInd are visiting at the Gene Campbell quarter of the southwest quar h0eL r, u it ter of Section ten 10, all in Town j Robert Erwm fotthe pi Ity BHO one 1 North Range five 5 j foreman of the Birkett Ifffc Ce Pf Mjchigan mill at Hudson has leased tfffBfr VanWinkle VanWinkle hr flour mill of Thomas BrW ead Attorneys for Plaintiffs vn operate it Business Address Howell Michigan T K Jeffrays and Ann3 Geissler of 0 ,n rirter of section wnicn es east re will be a 5g of hijrhway and all that part of e or trot , a 20 p o r souheaat quarUr msson 15 cents, chiliren tfwfer 12 , 0 which ,eg eagt of the REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVET J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0800c9b9d9b7fc527668c66f72d9e367.pdf dd0ded39326e0b215969459fdba2cfc9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. S5 ftllyi7iiVir 5l V , v 9ltmrtwp i IHI V fct 3 i it If fe YOltJMB lM It FlflfaX, EWilti QmSatttkkhkwm Wednesday June 21 1944 JNo 25 Local Interest War Ntwi A News aad Items Concerning Our Boy Wbo Are Serving in the Armed Forces PFC Marcian Ledwidgea son of Mrs Elinor Ledwidge of Pinckney, was united in marriage on June 8th last, to Miss Kathleen Wright of Enid DeBvers Final Sermon Sunday Rev John M MCLUCAS 1 Moving to Brighton to Take Up Hi Duties A Pastor There AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF After five years as pastor of the Pinckney Community Congl church J Rev John M McLueas goes to Bright on to reside next week, having been Oklahoma She has been employed at appointed the partor of the Brighton the air base at Independence,Kaftas Iand Novx M E where Marcian has been stationed for the past year They have taken a apartment therein behalf of all his friends here we extend congradula tionst Mrs John A Fauser and Miss Katherine Fauser of Chelsea went to Chic ago on Friday and will spend several days at Evanston, 111, visiting John A Fauser, 2s who is undergoing a special course of training at the Northwestern University Mrs Nellie VanWiikle of Howell has been notified by the war dept tat iter on Jack VanvVinkle re ported missing in action since June 2 He was navigator on a bomber which left the base in Ireland on a mission over Europe and failed to return His father was the late Charles Van Winkle of Howell We hear that Sam Singer who is an army camp in Florida injured his back and may be sent home for disl ability Pvt Gerald Kennedy who was in the South Pacific for disability is im the seabees and was sent home from proving enough to leave the hospital in OaklandCalif, and spend the week with his uncleRobert Fox Mrs Mable Bell of Dexter and her son, Arthur of the US navy and wife were in town Thurs night Major Win jirowii speiu the past week at the John icil nuinc His wife and two daughters returned to Camp Kucker, Alabama, for the summer A letter from Hurold Parley from Italy says the losses have been severe there He is in the sterilizing dept of the hospital, sterilizing clothing and bandages Cpl Marshall Meabon and Gayle JHendee have gotten together in North Africa and now have an apart anent there Marshall sent home for jhis radio Louis Swarthout was home rm Fort Sheridan, 111 Sunday His brother Gerald has been transferred to Harfmger Field Texas Harold Reason, engineer of a big bomber is now in England, coming mere by way of Brazil Ensign Charles Smoycr and wife of Urintuu 111 called at the Read homes nere Wednesday He was married about a year ago and has been in the navy two years The following men have been called for army duty June 26 Carl Sullivan Hamburg ttoland titof Rev McLueas was born in Willing ton, Delaware and studied for the min istery at the Adrian college and at the Moody Bible Institute He served several years as an assistant in Detroit and filled pastorates at Yaie Imlay City and Pinckney He was ordained 15 years ago He is a hard worker and since his pastorate here has remodeled the parsonage redecorated the church and installed a new furnace and in all has probably raised more money for the church improvement than any other pastor in recent years Many new church members have been added and he has the knack of draw ing good attendance at his sermons Mich Mirror State News Cu In Which Life in a soldier Training Camp Is Experienced by a Bunch ot Civilians RREN MMEN r T We cnnot see the ethical reason for the opposition to the county home rule amendment to be voted upon at the Nov election whah has arisen among the rural couities of Michigan where Mel McPherson is strongest Just why does it concern these count which American UuugMoys from 48 ies whut kind u il Kernment Wayne states demonstrated tne combat u,t I Uty operates under Of course it does not concern them and this is not ason for thier opposition The ,,1 r , 1, 1 the amendment has now awaktols grenades, antitank guns t ante j 7 ,u ened thcir opposition is that it prov d Seeing is beleiving We have just witnessed with our own eyes a remark able days demonstration by the 70 th division at Camp McCoy,Wisconsin in of MUU modern weapons as the autom JL, , I ine rei atic mitt, machine gun mortars, pis le, was George Sylvester Cronk, Strond Assistant Engineer, Merchant Marin the sole surviving officer of a shattered ship In the only lifehout that could he launched he Miceeeded in rescuing 19 survivors in the stormy seas Crunk brought his boat safely to land after 31 days Are you buying more ar Bond than tier before V S Treasury Deportment County Soft Ball News Rev John M McLueas Win From Ypsi iviooso Sunday 9 to 3 But Drop to Second Place in County i League By Losing to Mil ford Mon Pinckney won an easy victory at i Ypsilanti Sunday from the Moose i j to 3 Jack Reason got 3 hits for Pinck I ney This is thp team that beat Pinck ney in the tournament last year Pinckney took it on the chin in the game with Milford under lights at j Howell Monday night to 1Their in field blew up and they kicked in i I runs for Milford the first inning Cie Milford speed ball ariii IircUney to i hit for C inrv flam throwers and rocket firing bzookas V t have set a doughboys go throu gh their vigorous bayonet drills liurl grenades at pill boxes, wield the deadly machette knife in ptactise com bat against Japs and iiarden tlieir bodies and steel their nerves by crawl inK on their Ixdlies through muddy trenches while live bullets cut thro ugh tile air three feet above Mieu heads and while dynamite blasts r tjc i ed the earth one to Jiv f jet away We saw doughboys protecteti by an artillery barrage advance upon foiil led point, wan uie aid of he finest military weapons the wjd has evtv seen All the product J Iv fiiiua and labor of American industry We saw 111 doughboys parade in division review in a blinding rain es for simplified foni of government and cuts off a lot ol useless offices to which the voters have to elect per sons every year Take the township for instance Highway commissioners, and constables are still elected although for years the have had no duties to perform and no one elected ever bothers to qualify In the county corners are sill elected although their duties are mostly mythical and could easily be performed by the justice of peace or sheriff The real reason for this opposition is antagonism of county office holders who fear that if Wayne counties simplified govern meuts should succeed their own jobs might be in jeopardy storm that drenched everyoneCeneral, fijruns l0 snow Umt women , to Doughboy will merit well the high iUv Lniu,1 staUvs now exceet est honors that a grateful county can i00 0o So What Althoug ST MARYS CA1HOLIC CHURCH Rv Francis Mnrpby Mass schedule starting June 25 until further notice Sunday Masses 7, 1 1030 ar,112 Novena Devotions 7 45 p ni 1 noon, each Fi iday at bestbw l he Xavy, the Air Corps,, tht Marines and other branches of their service have big jobs to do Yet it is still the Doughboy armed with a rifle pistol and other equipment weighing seventysix pounds in all, who is the first to engage the enemy in hand to The census bureau has just released voters in ed men hy gh thent icaliy women have the advantage, they have never made much use of it At the present, time there arc not over 2 or 3 women in congress or the senate and in the Lansing legis lature there is but on women Hack in our high school days before women hand fighting and is the one to hob, , , ,, ,, u i u K J in i 1 lnc ballot, in debates on woman the land he has Reined 1 he exploits , , , , , , isutterage one of the strong po ntn of of their branches ol the service have been well publicized Now seems th GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Mennonhe Ezra Boachey rMarvin Shirev is family consists of his wife who , 4, ,,, ,i uu ,1 1 nuey V, , i A iu the th Reason, Shehan and i UMfii, ciionl has been much assistance to him in his , u i auiKWy Mtiooi ,, iv Hauphn singled in a row, one run r s nflnek church work, being a fine singer and ,a r o LIOCK three daughters Miss Eva McLueas and Mrs Pauline Amo now living ini Ann Arbor and Norma Jean, in th, 10th grade in high school They are all talented and have been members of the choir since residence here , In addition to his church werk, Rev scoring Miller Ub Letiw iitge, c Jone, II Reason, lb Tinckney tfer and Merton Prescott,, Gregory Robert Arnold, Bruce Davis and Chas 1 Jessn Vre much greater Dean Howell Roy Beringer, Ernest Palmer, Leonard Revord, Bennie Mar A Ali 3 1 1 3 McLueas as been prominent in frater Baughu if 3 nal work He has been chaplain of Pin Singer 3b 3 ekney Masonic Lodge for 5 years and Shehan, is 2 also served as worthy patron of tb O Haines, Is 3 E S for 2 years Tn addition he has Leewandowski , i 2 has probably made more addres0o it rallies and other meetings than any other minister in the history of Pinckney While his Pinckney friends are sorry to see him go they know his ambitions and are glad that he is moving to a larger field where his opportunities for advancement in his pro Worship and Childrens Service Yoiing Peoples Meei 1 IV Dinkel p Chjnyi Milford AB Richardson 4 oee, rs 5 Rancour, l 4 fciheue, p 4 iJuzare, ct shall George Ferrington, and Lester Hill Robert Munsell Gregory The following are called to report or navy duty on June 23 J3arl Worden, Gregory, Ralph Cooley, jPaulGates John Sharp Goldman Woo lens, Loraine Fisk, Howell Scott Dun 2iam, Robert Neaker Arthur Spicer Archie Haarer Ira Small, Ferd Gillis Gorden Sessions Clarence Munseli, Stephen Hickmott, Donald Broughn Edward Sprout of Pinckney and Jimmie Burns of Clarkston were both inducted into the riavy Monday at Detroit Peach Palmer left for Fort Sheridan 111 Satnrday for duty in the aircorp reserve HOWEFETTERLY Mrs John Lobdell and son, Jimmie attended the wedding of her neice Peggy Howe, at iRochester Monday She was married to Robert Fetterly of the U S Navy at St Andrews Catholic church A reception was givat the home of her aunt, Mrs Eva Johns at Pontiac lUttlMMl Knapp j Hill, il luLiic, if Smith 2b See ri 4 5 4 3 4 l MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Francis Scheib, 32t Fowlerville, Alyce Bottom, 26 Pontine Claude Berry, 41, Howell, Gertrude Johnson 29, Howell Harold Corser 23 Greg ory LaVon Norton, 23, Williamston Herman Schroeder 39 Fenton Linda Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were in Hall, 47, Fowlerville Howell Monday M Mr and Mra Basil White of Howell called at the Ben White home Friday James Kennedy of South Lyon OES SUPPER AND BAZAR The OES is holding a cafeteria supper and bazar on Saturday July called at theEdw Sspears home SunIlgt in the Masonic dining hall beg inning at 530 pm There will be a Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week figh pond fancy works aprons and and at the Roy Merrill home in, Web goods tar Pinckney Miller, 2b, 1 Haines, 2b, 1 Ledwidge 2 Shehan s 2 It Reason, 4 Singer3b, J Reason Jones, If Baughn, rf Chanyi rf r Lee c Dinkel, p ,Ypsi Moose Piorwden Is 2 Max, lb, c 3 Riichards rf,2 Sneidon, 2b 3 Daschen, If,3 Althen, 3 Given, p, 3 Holly, clb3 Towler cf, 2 Stackhintz 2 4 1 2 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 R 2 2 0 1 1 u o i 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 2 I o 0 0 o 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 M 0 a H 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cottage Prayer Meetin Ved Bible School ends June 23 oi Supt 2 0 i f 1 1 00 73o 730 ropnate time to give a hand to the nan wl takes the greatest rik and performs an indispenxible senice The 400 industrial leatieis were giv , i ii a nut taste of a my life Ariiviug in special trains from Minnesota, j iif is inclined to wonder at the act Wisconsin, 111 and Michigan thcyj iun or den De iaulle , head of the tlebaters in favor of it was Give women the ballot and the ,aloons will go Well Uie women were given the balllot but the saloons or beer gar deii are still with us COMMUNITY CONGLg CHURCH Rev J M MeLuca MinUter Herman Widmayar, SS Supt Alfred Lane, Attiit S S Supt Mn Florence Baughn, Organiit and Choir Director Morning Message 1120 Next Sunday June25th the Masons of Livignston Lodge will attend church in a body The Pastor will t preach his farewell sermon Hi Rev J M McLueas, Pastor of the Community Congregational church for the past six years, was appointed by Bishop Raymond J Wade of the Methodist Conference to the Brighton Novi Methodist parish Rev McLueas were galcd in military fatigue cloth ing, given rations fer midday iniirh let and lodged in army barr acks Visitors had the opportunity to witIIPS actual of modern guns to which fires demonstration of the use weapons from antitank well knnwnc rocket shells bazooka French government in exile At On tart ol the DDay inasion he is said to have ordered French officers and soldiers to lake no part in a, This is said to be to the fact that the Allies have so far refused to accept his government as that of France but want to wait until the war is over a 11 0 2 1 Artillery ami Jet the French pipie decide by guns laid dovna barrage of 105 amI ballot what party Uiey are in favor 15 millimeter shells while doughhoysi 0f DeCaullc will have none of this simulated an advance toward enemy bot Jlsirc,s Umt thf, Ajs eMjlh,,sh his Psll,ons government in France by force of arms after the war has been won and family will move to the Methodist, of the devotional, parsonage in Brighton next week ELECTED HEAD OF CHAPTER George K Collins of Grand Rapids Southern Division plant employment supervisor for the Michigan Bell Tel evhone Company and veteran of 3 PHILATHEA NOTES The Allies had tlir taste o this On Wednesday afternoon June 14, after World War 1 when their attempt according to announcement, our Phil to establish an AntiCommunist party athea group had the delightful time government in Russia flopped we always enjoy when we meet Mrs j France was never a united nation poll Ruzvard presided for the opening and tically Instead of two political parties routine business with Mrs Millie KMla doen flourished there and governiott and Mrs Kdith Peck in charge incuts rose and fell over night It was A letter was read i Dos slate of disunity which gave rise from Mr Robert Chenault, viceto the German victory there in the president of the Michigan Baracalhil I early days of the war athea union and one dollar was voted from our treasury toward the work1 of this organisation This has been ,ov Deweys stock as a presidensent to the Mich, treas Mrs Buzzard appointed an aist 0 years of service with the Bell System I ant treas, Mrs Mable Bekkering, A The Walter BroMOa fcinlly of Dt BATTING AVERAGES reft qpot the wk end at their home The mvng are the attinr i , j I averages for the 5 games played with Mr and Mrs Dale Latimer and utgije teamg daughter Carolyn, of Milford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs, G W Latimer Ross Lamb The following mmbw of Living Don onea fton Lodge Np 7 F and A M attenlJack Reason ded the funeral of Kirk VanWinkle Ry Reason at Lansing Tast Wensdayr Clifford Jerrv Ledwidge Miller, Reg Schaefer, Rots Read Francis Shehan Percy Ellis Paul Clark John R Mart Pech Palmer in P W 5urlett, Fred Lake Roge1 Fred Singer Carr, J H Hooker, W H Clark, Per Wesley Reader cy Swarthout, Earl Baughn M J Rea Bill Baughn en, Albert Dinkel, Jane A Green j cliff Miller 4d Roy Teeplt Stanley Dinkel AB R H 2 1 1 1 o 2 4 6 2 4 2 0 6 2 7 10 11 12 18 I 15 5 10 14 9 3 4 4 4 3 2 3 1 2 3 1 In tho softball county league Pinck ney is tied for Milford for first place by virtue of her 7 to 4 virtorv over Fowlerville Milford beat Howell Wed nesday 7 to Milford is said to have a fast ball pitcher who is very good Beardsloy who pitched for Brighton last year pitched for Howell Official Stand ins Won Pinckney 1 2 Milofrd l 200 Fowlerville 0 200 Howell 0 200 Games this week 214 MondayMiiford bs Pinikrey 111 WednesdayHowell vs Fowlerville 0 has been elected president of the 0 Wolverine Michigan Chapter of the 0 Telephone Pioneers of America in a state widemail ballot of ihe mmber 1 ship He succeeds Hugh JohnsonC 3 Traverse City, district, commercial superintendent for the Michigan Bell i, For the first time in four years new 0 officers include women, Mrs Genevie0 ve Pratt of Flinty was namrd vice pres 0 dent of the Central Council and Miss Lenora Schult Menominee vice pres ojdent of the northernIpper Penin sula Council Other new vicepresi ij dents are Detroit Council, 0car C 0 Kbcer and Southern, Kdgar BTaylor 1 Grand Rapids 11 Lowe Johnson was reelected secret 0firy oi the statewide organization and 0 Arther C Kuhn Pleasant Ridge 0 , treasurer 1 j The organization is cot men and women who have been in the business for 21 or more year secret service chairman was also appointed, Miss Clella Fish, and the calling committee for next time Mrs Mable Dtnker and Mrs Irene Thompson The July program committee Mrs Dora Swarthout and Mrs Mable Brkkering Mrs Thompson invited the lass to meet for July at her cottage at Hiland Lake The June program committee, consisting of Mrs Winifred Graves and Mrs Lola Rogers, presented two interesting contests, the winner of the pictorial contest being Mrs Dora Swarthout and the leaf contest Mrs Mable Dinkel An expression of thanks was given to our program committee for their fine work During the afternoon, Mrs McLul cas took a picture of the group on the , Henry lawn, which was followed by PSu by the serving of the cooperative supper, among the welcome guests from away were Miss Florence Tupper and mother of Flint who were former Pinckneyites Gov Deweys stock as a tal candidate is said to have slumped following the governors conference when his lack of diplomacy set most of the governors on edgeHowever the big trouble is that no formidable canjdidae a ,,eared against him ln uuscry and nig business in general is said to favor GovBricker of Ohio but he lacks color and popur appeal and has so far refused to allow his name to be entered in any presidential pri mary It is claimed that Bricker will control th southern delegates and expects to pick up enough uninstructed delegates to win,At present Bricker has 1 74 delegates while Deweys supporters claim WO ALeut 534 are necessary for nomination SPECJAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communicat ion of Livingston Lodge on the night of Saturday June 24 at which time four Second degrees will be conferred Refreshments will follow degree work Lets have a good turnout P W Curlett, Sec Pet 500 428 400 363 333 263 NOTICE The Congl church is giving a fare , ,JM ii TI T v K f J On Sunday morning, preceding our we party for Rev John McLueas and 3 , f,, v i iclass session we were pnviliged to family at 7 3n m the church parlors1 F Friday night, Tts potluck, A are invited vOSt 0 0 1 1 Pet 1000 1000 000 000 RED HEN HEARINGHearing was held Tuesday before the state liquor control commission it Insine on the petition f the Red Hen Tavern at Portage Lake to have their liquor license restored A number of local people were there as witnesses No decision was made, the commission takang the matter under iD6 i advisement MASONIC SUNDAY JUNE pSth Rev John M McLueas will preach have with us to conduct our church a sermon for the Masons on Sunday services the Rev R K Mitchc I f June 25th at 1000 a m as has been Brighton who gave us a helpful mes his custom for a number cf years past sage in the absence of our pastor who Lndrr will open at 030 a, m and the is attending the Methodist Conference1 members will march to the church in at Saginaw and whose farewell mess a body This will also be the farwell age will be to us next Sunday The fol sermon of Rev MdLucas who has ser lowing Sunday the minister from Les ved as lodge chaplain during his five lie will preach in our church as a years residence here It is desired that candidate every brotr possible turn out on this The SS lesson for next Sunday will occasion The Power in Simple Living Clifford Miller W, ML, Pwjif LIJ9 i f il 12 r Sylvan Theatre THE i AVON fHEATER StockbWdf, Mich HNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 21 1944 3CXS s I v UT M Fssrt s 1 CHELSEA Mf Friday and Saturday June 2324 JITTERBUGS A Comedy with LAUREL and HARDY, VIVIAN BLAINE, BOB BAILEY 1 Cartoon Stooge Comedy Nu TIME FOR LOVE A Good Comedy and No War Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT, FRED MacMURRAT Plu Cartoon Marry Go Round Poplar Science Tails of the Border J BROWN FOR UEUTCNANT GOVERNOR Newi Sunday Mon and Tues June 25, 2627 A Musical Comedy RIDING HIGH Starring Sunday and Tues, June 25, 27 THE HITLER GANG The Story o the ArchCriminals of All Time in every detail, it is as true as decency will permit starring ROBERT WATSON VICTOR VARC0N1 Plus News Ode to Victory BOND PREMIERE Monday June 26th 1 NIGHT ONLY STAGE DOOR CANTEEN Service Show DeLuxe with scads of Stars Due to change in ruling of WAC we are able to get this picture i as formerly advertised Any person 300,500,700,900 purcha8jng ft War Bond duHng he 5th War Loan Drive in Stockbridge will receive FREE Admission ticket NO TICKETS SOLD LDOROTHY LAMOUR, DICK POW ELL, VICTOR MOORE, GIL LAMB Cartoon Pete Smith JSunday Shows Wednesday and Thurs June 28, 29 AERIAL GUNNER with CHESTER MORRIS, RICHARD ARLEN LITA WARD Plus ALL BY MYSELF with ROSEMARY LANE EVELYN ANKERS,, PATR1C KNOWLES home over the Coming Heaven Can Wait1, Shine On Harvest Moon Howell Theatre LJetnor Latiniur wu week end Jatijuelinc Secola of Detroit is visiting hT ,iirumpurents Mr and hs James Tinclici Mrs Lucy Reason gave a shower at her hume today for MisOtto Poulson The Misses Mary Lou and Nancy Slay ton of Howell are visiting at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and MrsD ale Latimer have 1 twin daughters born May 27 The twin Jaro still in the hospital at Pontiac, Michigan Mis Elizabeth Frost who has been spending a couple of week at the Alfred Lane home has pone to Ann Arbor to visit her sister Mr Emma HartMiff BROWN Knows MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Knows BROWN vAviv,ffeAB Ai President of th Senate, the Lieutenant Governor should be fully conversant with legislative procedure and should posaen the ability to cooperate fully with the mem bers of the Senate, He is also a member of the State Administrative Board which has a general supervision over all state business This requires a knowledge of government and its procedures In the event of a vacancy, this man becomes Governor Such a man should be a capable administrator His long experience qualifies Vernon J Brown as the candidate of the Republican Party for Lieutenant Governor Listen to Vernon J Brown, Michigan Radio Network, Friday Evening, June 2J10 to 1015 M EWT PRIMARY ELECTIONS, JULY 11 VOTE FOROWN Wed, Thur , Fri June 21 22, 23 BEAUTIFUL AND MYSTERIOUS MARIA MONTEZ in COBRA WOMAN JON HALL, SABU, LON CHANEY Selected Shorts News Lit June 21 n uAniiY P Matinee 3 ALL I UN KO N4 MERRICK m SIARS ON PARADE HAKRYS BACK BILL BuiL, LL HALL in LUMBER JACK Cartoon NEIGHBORING NOTES Robert Leitzma, Brighten high sc ool graduate has been awarded a scht ,vship at the University of Michigan The Boylan store of Brighton hat beensold to Miss Grace Ricket of the Detroit Eison Co E mest Krause, retired Fowlerville hardware dealer was buried there last week At one time he was the Dem ocrat nominee for sheriff The Stockbridge postoffice will be come a second class office on July 1 James Emerson of Howell who is in the air corp recently injured in a plane crash in SanDiego, Calif air corp, son of Mr and Mrs Frank unty championship as Howell hasj vvice postponed the game and now school is out In two games Howell ind Pinckney each won one Grub I Murphy and Roche Shehun were two of the best batterymen in the state Last Wednesday evening Prof and drs J P Doyle entertained Senior class and the ball team at their home at a white and gold luncheon of ice cream and cake, The evening was spent in and they were entertained by, musical numbers , Fred Stanton of Ann Arbor was badly hurt at deads mans curve on the Howell road while trying to avoid coll ISIOII with a truck Thursday He was Sergt Thomas Hacker of the 8th j taken to an Ann Arbor hospital Hacker of Howell was recently comm Supt and Mrs Doyle have gone to ended by Gen Jimmey Doolittle for t Cantonor the summerHe is studyin heroism in rescueing a bombardment for fa degree at the U of M plane Many autoes are being stalled in the Bert Reason of Marion who has new grave on East Main St Highway been a patient at McPherson hospital Com Kennedy has put up signs repeat has returned to the Charles Reason edy but someone removes them homefc L E Richards motored to Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Lawrence with Frank Bowers Sunday Bennett of Pinckney on June 8, a son Kenneth Kuhn gave an interesting talk on his experiences in the World War at the Gregery Baptist Church Sunday Sunday Mon Tues June d, 2527 ITS SUPLK I UN JACK LAKSON in MAKE YOUR OWN BED ALAN HALE JANE WYMAN, GEORGE TOBIAS Novelty Cartoon News Wed Thar, arid Fri June 28,29,30 MICHAEL OSHEA AUCTION Having dec iUl to quit farming, 1 will ell at Public Auction the following ilve stock and tools at the farm ocatoti ai 48l 1ingree Road, 1 4 miles South of Pingno 10 miles Southwest of Howell, K miles Yorthwcst of Iinik ney, S miles Northeast of Gregory or 4 miles North of Anderson Corner on TUES, JUNE 27 in MAN FROM FRISCO with ANNE SHIRLEYGENE LOCKHART Selected Shortt Newt Coming Jew Session, Calling Weld Bill EHiot Sale Starts at 100 P M 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 All Cattle T, B and Bang Tested Holstein Cow, bred April 20 Hobtein Cow, due in Sept Holstein Cow, bred in March Hostein Cow, fresh in May Holstein Cow, bred in March HolsteinJersev fresh 2 weeks a 3 Yearling Heifers, bred in March 2 Year Old Holstein bred in April 5 Months Old Bull Calf 5 Months Old Holstein CMf Yearling Holstein Bull , BUY BONDS 5 WAR LOAN Jl 8ac tforffoet 5 HORSES 1 Pair Roan Geldings, wt 3100 Pair of Belgians 3 and 4 yrs old Belgian Colt, 2 yrs old HOGS 4 White Feeder Pigs POULTRY 25 Rhode Island Laying Hens 1 yr4d mal Chicks and Ducklings BUY MORE THAN BEFORE v FARMING TOOLS Double Bottom Gale Riding Plow Single Bottom Gale Riding Plow Singe Bottom David Bradley PI nv Oliver Stag Strlkey Plow Double Disc 2 Section Spring Towth i Harrow, Spike Tooth Drag Eugene Lewandowski Pincknev Dunham double Cultipacker high school catcher, attended the base Nancy Harris Fie1d Cultivator hall school operated by Wis Eagan at fn r, t, Briggs stadium, Detroit last week McCormjck 8 Foot Grain Drill Mrs Joltn McNamara and daugh JJcCormick 6 Foot Bi 4 Mower tor of HOWPII and Mrs Earl Gaines of I McCormickDeerinR Hay Loader Chubb Comer, r led at the i An f Ide Maro Prl , dnw Cnpt , ,, Sunday Rubber Tire Wapon and Rack Marine Utinn spent a few days r Jr0 CLadron Kettle Jacket lMt week with R brrt Bullock of Hart ,V S lue Cream SeParator tend and attencV 1 school picnic Water Separator 18 0 inch Cement there Robert , ed Su vy witi Blocks and n,any other articees Maoriee for a few day a J Buy War Bonds j i TERi0 to 12 months on approved notes 4t percent interest Dal Wilier HAROLD GATES Auctioneer VERNON STATE BANK, Harley Cerk and to Earl Hull and wife of Lakeland a daughter Hart land township was the second one in this county to go over the top in the bond drive with sales of 12 1 Oo Putnam township was first total sales were 242 The funeral of Mrs Lydia Van Kleeck Wright, widow of Frank Wright who had a summer home at Lake land was held at Howell June 10thJames Bums son of Mr an Mrs Ray Bums of Clarkston was a member of the graduating class of Clarkston high school He left last week for train ing in the U S air corp NOTES of 47 YiiAKS Aku The juniojs oi we high hthooi tend ered the Seniors a reception at the home of Supt Win, Srout Wednesday j nighty I Tom Flintoft has gone to Toledo to deliver ice this summer for George Sluler Frank Daniels of Grgory shipped, a caiioad oi hay laut week Miss Tressa Melvin closed a success iul school term in the Cady district last week Tommie Shehan who is attending Ypsilanti high school is home for the summer Miawberries are selling for 4 cents a quart here Sum Grimes and Juo Morte,on arc putting a cement floor in the base ment of Frank Siglcrs arug store j Thee will be a strawberrey social at the home of IJAbbot on the night of June 2Uh for the benefit of Rev I McMahon I The M E Ladies Aid will hold an ice cream social at the home of Dr 11 F Siger June 25th j Livington Lodge F ond A M will attend divine worship at the M E j church Sunday by order of Dr H SigkT V4 M Joe Dunning who hn lived in Pinck WM since 1870 died at h hoirici here jjiio 121 Hf leaves his wife anil uau I The Junior banquet was hold at honii of Supt Sirout Saturday night Percy Swarthout president of the junior class acted as masterof ceiemo nits and gave speech of welcome, Miss Ethel Riend favored with an inst rumental solo, Miss Anna Miller Seni or president, gave a respons Maude Teeple read an essayA duet was rend ered by Messrs Lyle Martin and P H Swarthout Miss Alma Shehan gave , a reading and Fred Sprout an essay, i Solos were rendered by Nellie Gardner Lucias Wilson and P H Swarthout I Mrs W A Sprout gave the conclu ding addes 50 were present WOTES of 2StARS AGO The class of 1919 is now history, the graduating exercises being held Thursday night Sunt P P Doyle in handing out the diplomas said it was the best class that ever graduated und er his supervison The high school base ball team which l won 8 games and lost one will not be able to meet Howell for the Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane returned, from Medina N Y last week where they went to see their grandson Pvt Albert Rooks, before he left for overseas duty His father is also in the service MY HEART IT OVER THERE Thats why my HANDS are busy here M ILLIONS of American women are applying their hands over here, answering Kncle Sams cail to help with our national food crisis With 20 million Victory Gardens and five billion jars of Homecanned foods, they conserved our resources of fighting foods in 1943 In 1944 you are being asked to raise and preserve 20 per cent more, to assure every fight ing Yank and his brother as well as the home front with needed nourishment For success, can with care, foDowing proper instructions,4 and use BALL JARS They have been the housewifes preference for more than 60 yean Leaders always BALL BROTHERS COMPANY Mwfick Indiana U t A 2tnc Porcelain Und Ceo Vacwfeal 2piece nwtal cop leWel all gio art Nft 10 0o Te Sal BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ourt it A VICAII EssenteJ 911 Organisation DARUNfS FARM ANIMAL RM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP icoording to six and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 iiwMiHujiiHimniiitminiimimiiiiiifiimHiniiiiiittniiniHititiiiiiiiifiitiiiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING i and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONB 4SF4 y Of Fin, Cordf Chtmfcn,, Swilori Oat iwilJim diivi i miVt , MMMMT dfn 11 iJn I, nili uui itthWA I iMrtti ,, , ,,, ,, ,t n wit n SIM ihM plaml thiini ,, ii, xiui miitt pullH and WMMT fei iht ijru,M nwdt puim So1 gaihen rtiaij IHO iht inrnt nlK ul ih itait yrtfitt iha kjlti IMOfl id whllUrd HI UM TktrlWW btMKMn Mi radfowtr imitn Mud ih budnt ItlM briwd, rtuMihMi in KM kit Nu Owl MM to hwy chn bMv w ihii ou m mp k W HMMMf tong ten 10 m 20 in CnmJI brown BIIM, Rd STYL1 7y M vtruo Mil tVUFASTS MMHftMNovtfrShrink4iw PRICE 895 RCES STATE REPRESENTATVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuuiiiiinifiiiiMiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiitiiit s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 Now Open I Meats, Groceries i s I Vegetables STEFFES 860 MAIN ST CORNER DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD MAIN INHIIHIII ItftWIUIUIUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIlll 3 vfc , tMataaJ 55 ,S i J f INCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 21 1944 SAHftWSSMEdB i fc , Never mind the sympathy he doesnt want it In his mind, he did his duty, and part of his duty was stopping an enemy bullet You have a duty, too, in this war Part of your duty is to buy War Bonds with every dime and dollar you can So simply say thanks to a wounded soldier, by buy 5WAH0AN ing your full share of War Bonds in the Fifth War Loan Dont expect credit you cant match his sacrifice by merely lending your money But dont be ashamed, eitherif youve done your duty, youve shown your gratitude the way he wants you to Say thanks to every American soldier double the Bonds you bought before Kennedys Oen Store WNCJCNEY DISPATCH Entered at posiorfice PJtockray, Mich Mjcood claw ittr Subscription 26 yei ug i Paid in Advance qfffi PAW W CU1LETT PUBU3HEI Mrs Clare McMacken was in Ann Arbor Thursday Clyde Darrow and wily spent Sunday here with relative George Crane ad wife spent the week end at Anderson Miss Virginia Dean oi Ann Arbor spent the week with Helen Keaoun Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith tailed at the CliffordVanllorn home Sunday John Meyer d family ol ijilmiti speni Sunday ut the John Uartin liome v alter Clinton and wife of Detroit called ut the C J Clinwa home Sun day Dr Robert Uird and family of Wayne spent the week end at 1yrtage Lake Miri Mildrea nooks and daughter, Joan are visaun relatives in Ottawa, Ohio Don Coodremont ami family of Detroit are ut their home ut IuUerson Lake The Misses Roberta McArter and Joan Grifiith spent the week, end in Detroit Mrs Emma Vollmer is visiting her 55 son, Herman and family in New Jtv 55 sey Irs Lulu Lamb, sou Dud and s Mrs June lopp and son pent Sunday S in Deny Mis iVancis Lavey and children 5 and Mrs 1 WCurlelt a d daughter 55 iaula, were in Ann Arbor last Wed 55 nesday Ml and Mrs Drank ljters of Jack r son spent the week end ai tiie Fredi head home j Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent5 Sunday at the home of Clarence Slap 1 S jsh near Chelsea j Mrs Helen McGregor and children of lirighton wore Sunday gaests at tne Win Mercer home 55 Miss Roberta McArter left Sunday S for South Greenfield Mo to visit Mr and Mrs G W Geyer Homer Haunau of Toledo arrivied Silver Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes j fRKSCRIPflONS ALCUWATELV FILLED Kennedy Drug Store iniijiiijiiiiiijiiiiuiiiiiiiF,5ni8Miiii3uiiiniiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE HANDY STOKE Tomato, Cabbage and pepper Plants for Sale r rj BREA4 , CAKES, CQOK1ES, MILK RENTAL CIRCU1ATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAftG, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Event ig this week at Gamp Robinson LaJie with a yroup of city boy Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature i Scale Legislature Si are Candidate on Republican Ticket for lipiesentati e Liom, raised and always lived on afarm Educated in Public Schools and Michigan State College Married Has a family of two sons md five danhte s Hili School graduates and two arcollee frradnates Successful farmer and businessman Supervisor of his township for severaHcrms Director of the following farm organisations Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company Howell Cooperative Aociation Livingston County Farm Bureau Man of Good judgement UnliableHonesty capable and descrviiijf, Will represent no special interest butuse his best efforts fr h Ustrict High entire I 4 NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BECAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time iRVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff i auline m o Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Rev McLucas home MrsHattie Rae Mains of Dearborn was a Sunday guest of MM Hatte Decker Mrs Mary Kichnian Mi June lopp and Min Gertrude Spturs were 1 in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Miss L a MiLuti and Mrs Itich ard Amo spent Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas j Mrs Ada Kiclunan and Anboe Kichian and ai, of iVaJomn spent the week end at Miland Lake Sunday dinner gueLs or M M I Mrs VV J Nash were Miss lahel 1 Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Kvelyn Nash and children I The Misses Dorothy llixel and Klda Robinson and Julius Asbenbrenner and VVillard Widameyor spent we k end in l5ol lo and Canada Mr and Mrs Abel Haines and daughters, ilarbara and Rene spent Saturday evening wih Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines in Lansing Mr, and Mrs C 1 Hewlett and son were dinner guests of Flloyd Starr spending the day at the Starrj Commonwealth Albion at Sunday, i Week end guests at the George Snively home were Mr Clarence Quigley and daughter of Flint and Mrs Thelma Wilson and daughter of Canada Mrs Loretta Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week etui at the home of Mr andMrs Roy Dillingham Cecil remained for a visit Frank Brogan ami Miss Margaret Urogan of Cliilson called at the home I of Mrs Klinr Leduidge Sinday Mrs Lucius Smith and daughter Edytha,, of Howell called on U latlatters father, Win, Doyle, Saturday who is very ill liev J M McLucas attended the Detroit Annual Conference of the Methodist church at Saginaw last w ek lie reports a fine Conference lilllllllHIUIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIhllllliUllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllltlllUllhlllllluir CDead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS Z Fami Animals Collected Promptly LVtodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARfvER Aent Phoe 63, Pincluuy I he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co kWMViWt VW,AVM1iSV,WV, w ywyyfc uW UlllMllilllllllllllliillUlMHllllllllllllllffif, jFiidl National liaak IN HOWELL S SLT YOUR SIGHTS HICH ion Americas uiai uiir people aim l 1 Alex hanyi sr i a pat ient M hfipitai Ann A rnm itt of DM n L, ltlir mij MiiiT, under our freet tieijiiiM ysteni is attainaOle o ail uito it strive for it iinking under our American u , r ready lo i ig 11 fe, and UM your hank to help you reacn your goal lorih C,ififth and family nl 1 Mrs Elizabeth Clinton,, daughter L eVa, Mr and Mr, Harold Clinton and j thf uk f,ul ,n Detroit Ri Iph Gardner and family of Detroit jiyiU Mender was in spnt the week end at Hiland lake t iUul,s lst Wedneday on on Mrs John Chambers and son, Cliff oil and Mr and Mrs Otto Ioulonj were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and e j illHI 1 hon1 t Denise Ledwidge is working in the Kennedy Drug Store LlL JL John Dinkel spent Mr and Mrs several days in, Detroit last week Michael Heche is now at the Veteran, hospital in Dearborn for treat ment Jene Shehan and lamity of AnnMrs Henry Johnson and Elaine Arbor were Sunday guests at the oHng Mrs Chamber, birthday Louis Shehan home Ovar Iieck and wife have purMrs IYod Iermert and sons Morris chred the Ha di wirthoiit house on of St Louis were Thursday guests at Ka ain SiThey have rented teir the Ona Campbell home hoi to Mrs Myrtle Craft Miss Dorothy Tarker and Miss Pat Mr and Mrs S HCarr enetertaneij rieia Young are working in the Kingr for dinner fathers day, Mr and Mr Seele office in Afln Arbor Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Alger Lee Mrs Louis Coyle ani Ms Rose and daughter, Jack Roberts and wife Howard called vi Mr and Mi Koi of Detroit and Myie Kettler and famert Crainger in Lansing Thursday ily of Jackson Among those from here and former P W Curlett and wife in conpiny residents who attened the funeral ot with Mr, and Mrs WK Beach of Kirk VanWinkle at Lansing last Ww Howell attended the reception given nesday were the following Mrs lilan at Mason Saturday night for Walter eh Martin, Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple, Zimmef of that plaeehigh priest elect Mrs Mary Teeple, Mr and Mrs Wm of Mich Royal Arch MasonsDrFranMercer Murk Allison, Mr and Mrs cis R Lambie pave the address and Albert Dinkel and son, Allm, Mr and Dick Lewis und his entertainers put Mrs Clayton Musson, Dr and Mrs A on the program Over 300 were p eMcGreiror, Mrs John Martin, and sent Earl MannlErwin Mann, Krnet Carr GROW PICKLES Mr and Mrs John Croupe of How aued on relatives here Sunday Mr Stanley Dinke week with relative Pont inc is spending the at a lake near Miss Minnie Toles of Pay ity was the gurM of Mrs Mary llofl eeral davs last week Virginia Allen of Ann Arbor Herh M pent a couple of day at tie Palmer ome The Webb Terry and Juntos finficliff families of Red ford pone the week end at HiIan lae I ha aiv Clarence Deal and wif fif were Kriday guests of Mr A IVm, Shehan Mr Louis foyle am Mi air Clar and son, Jackie, v i nn Arhor Satunlay MrsMyrtle raft ard childe pot Sunday w i 1 h Mr and Mr Art her Rogers at White Lodge country club Mrs Marv PaJirhn returned home IIASK von PLUCIIASL Or IS VVAji litJliS DLRL THIS I UTU WAK n JM v j, V, JiKPOjSii JIILM wrni THIS HASH ioli AliKKKjj Real Estate, Mortgage or Prsonablo at Reaoiabje Rate UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member IreGerl Deposit Inauritic Corporation All deposits Insured un io 5,000 f each Depositor KiuEP BUYING WAR BONOS RCiOiARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEJCEEI tNG j ii i my BANK ftimMitii4iiiiMiUtlkhkUlmilHUl I I 3 i s 2 3 5 Week end guests at tbe Andrew Suan and ChriH Campbell had thier Campbell home were Mrs Thelma tonsils removed in Howell last week4 Xinley and daughter Glenda Mae Wesley Reader and Ross Lamb are Mftd Mrs Vivian Permalee and daugh ipenting a week fihing in oothrern r of Hffladftl MidUga Mrs Nora Reason, Mrs Ade Pearce v j r , , , The Govt wants icldes jrrown on froni A ,v,, vlt u,tM her utis Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin and rrank v ii,Qnj , 1,11,, viA TO y,,,,, 1 enntrnct Onehalf acre UD No 11 nana at Kelly rielrt lexnn, Saturday Eaman of Detroit Also Mrand Mrs N 1 75 rents Mr and Mrs VrA Rl entertained A M Roche Mr and Mrs Koy Dar Thest prjces apply to al contracts is1 for dinner Friday nijrht MrandMrs win, Mnw Leiia Monks and Dr and sued Contracts can be obtained fromijoe Schosner of Ann Arbor and Mr ik Oias Gardner of Lansing CP Hewlett, iney I and Mrg Rcad Don Swarthout went to Chicago Saturday u meet J wiic who return ed from He met, Cuifornia where she has been visiting her father, T L I Beurbonnais ar , J iiimiimmiiiiimuuiuuuiiiiiiiuiiH PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 21 1944 rm tu gOVDELl BOHDED HOUSE pnim tClassitied 4 If Warn Ad SFOK SALE a waited horse 2 J C Rcid, 7581 1orae Luke Rojd SIOK Atjiei,iiay aeetf pouuutj 3 j E Ht Steel, Phone 7F3, 800 Darwin 2 j Koud 8 I The quality of Boydell Bonded House Paint is assured through a formula that incluies a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, its a TopGrade product 12WHITB BONDED PAIMT a FOK SALE Eating Seed Potatoes xj Dede Hinehey J j WATEDTO exchange 2 new bicy cylea for an electric refrigerator S Orlla Frazier, West Shore Drive E TelPinckney 58F4 HiLand Lake S , WANTETrkay to cut on shares , Henry Krahn, Phone 45F22 s j FOli SALE Autotrailer house 8x24 8 or will trade for good sound hand n Lif truck Stuart Anderson LOST a girls wrist watch with heart shaped face Devie Hammer a Apply one coat of Boydell Paint Primer which will spread evcni and cover well And then apply A coat of Boydell Bonded House Paint for a smooth, durable finish Com In, Lets Talk Peif LAVEY HARDWARE uHMuinjiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmitmii u WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support will be appreciated SliOR SALEOil burning heating stove 51 heats 5 rooms Emory Plummer FOR SALETwo work mares wtabout 1500 each, 7 and 12 yrs old Glay Musson, 23G0 Pinekuey Rd Phone 7220 Howell 5 FOR SALERural Russet late seed 5potatoes 125 bu Percy ElHs alFOH SALK2 wheeltrailer in good j condition, lHP gasoline engtne, a 5 double bed with springs and mattress, fcset of eroame strips for GOOxlG wheelf Call after 0 or Sun Jack Wilson j Hiland Lake FOR S ALESeveraf used house door will sacrifice Percy Fllis Contiaid from First Pg THE MICHIGAN MIRROR The impact of that experience was tremendous We had come from a civilian world into a military voild with only a few hours time between them back home was the normal sec urity of life We grumbled a bit over gasoline and food rationing We fuss over the lack of this and that, follow g this impact of the military is hard you feel ashamed that any Michigan worker would go on a strike or that, you had ever grumbled about any petty annoyance of civilian life Picture if you can the following experience that every man in the infantry company must under go be fore he is permitted to enter actual combat It is called infiltration train ing The setting is a simulated nomans land criss crossed with barbed wire and pockted with the shell holes, leading to an enemy trench Tlie doughboys armed with rifles make their way toward the enemy trench machine guns are firing livei bullets in criss cross fashion over the neads in a control tower un operator sets off deafening blasts of dynamite I a that spout up high in the air like the burst of artillery shell The blasts spray mud over the men Thus the army conditions each infan tryman to actual battle scenes It is a grim business and it makes you think and think The days program was concluded with a division review after a hot day I uouds appeared in the west and soon heavy thunderstorm broke loose The 100,000 imantrymen took it as t part of the war training Without rainj coats General and private alike parti icipated in the event while civilians, caught the spirit of the occasion and jshouted round after round of cheers The Kacbty Suubufta Ray M Duff P FUMkaer MMfoea Offie Hearst 2tM to 4tOO P M 7,00 to 9t00 1 M DR G It McOLUSKEY DWfWST 12 Office, 220 Evesdaga by Howell, Mlridfa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR m tJUMty MUh J PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PfcoNE WU Plucks MkUsje LEE CENERAL INSURANCE Phone BRfTt tin HERBSN1EB 188 Mitt g, Qg Rea Est City, Lake A LUt Your fresjsilj Wtt Ha Bond Home Imp, Cow ROOFING SIHNG, sad ASBESTOf WILLIAM OAflf 123 North Otoit Iforoot HowolL MM4fft MARTN J LAV AN 9 PhoDo 13 Brlawsot 4inhti VoTinkU VanWuikie Don W VoaWiokfo CtjArle K vitoia Attorneys sit Law First Stale aad Savinf BaU rtWett, NifBltar P H Swartlwut ft SOB FUNFJtAL HOME MoJak Enohwiom 1 Pbono 3 y, Mieaii as the units marched by Seeing is believing, that every person on We I FOli SALE 2 Jersey cows 4 and 0 years old fresh W C Miller WASHINGS WANTED 3925 Mortks Road, Pinckney J ces and could hve seen for themsel v p FOli SALE Tractor, AC Model B ves what th Rricaa boys in camp Vllage otfmctaiey Bring Certificate Septic or overseas 4Rf are doing for them J bealed bids will be received any Bathroom U would have fffade you more proud jtim and uPto and iacludin June 24 NOTICE OF SALE j cSERVATION NOTES Notice is hereby given thar, Norman ,, nes in hour is the speed limit j Reason, Paul W Curlett and Claude ,in ali Vp nnU, wcK H Kennedy Truateea have been em A 0i0 appropriation for fox thn Mh7J Peered and authoried to sell and ontl Wl11 be available July 1 No front could have shared the tpenT7 , bidder T i tdworkw IhfndH f H called the opera house property in the W1U worlc Wlth individuals in applying 11 hole tanks Steel, 300 gallon, and plumbing supplies Howlett Bros Gregory Titeseed and eating Russell Bokros Tnd FTHT SALE I potatoes to be an American 1944 FOR SALE Coarse and ftae wool aheep J,Murphy uour War Bond Investment Is Tons9 Investment In Anzeriew You cant beat Rotenone Dust to kill insects, cabbage worms and bugs Vri TIMT ios r customer Your Watl, ilcaler can suvply you , vlott Phone 3 WANTEDMowiig machine bladesto sharpen Henry Schrebor 295l Swartnout Road Phone 32FU New electric ranges are now avail TI ARMY needs more scrap in able We will make prompt delivery rflgs new,papers, magazines, old cars, Johnson and Company, 209 South 4th for e Doys Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone We weign and pay at your door 5lJj town or farm A postcard calls us tFOR SALEUned babv Logan PapwortH, Howell, Mich FOF SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, LAWN mowers ground and repaired 1 per bushel, pure cider vinegar 50c pyrkers Garage East Gd River per gallon, sanitary couch, 10 H F Hemenway Harrison J Cooper, Unadilla , , buggy with rubber tires Phone Pinckney G4F2i Sow and 12 pigs lor sale George Parker i I FOR SALE Kitchen range, coal or wood 15 Inquire, Pinckney Sanitarium All bids should be mailed to Vani Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for the Trustees, Howell, Michigan Terms of sale cash Upon acceptance of bid 25 of purchase price to be paid in cash at once Balance in cash upon delivery of abstract and proper deed of con veyance The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids Dated June 14, 1944 Norman Reason j Paul W Curlett, Trustees I Claude fe Kennedy I control measures 12 counties now pay bounties Grand Traverse Leelanau, Benzie JIason and Wexford counties will be closed to pheasnt hunting this fall There are now wild deer in every county in Mich There are 262 ftjud Lakes in Mich The all time record lake trout was caught near Marquette last year and weighed 58 pounds WOOL GROWERS Dont seH your wooi know its true value until you burns BE CAREFUL WITH YOUR SUNBATH I Sunshine good medicine, supplies I WANTED4 wheeled ponv buggy amins helps build body vigor, J Shetland or small Welch size, withi 1 a of time heHh shafts and pole Two seats preferred K fA P also double driving harness for driving trh about solar rays A doctor te Is, ponies and a pony saddle Write R G n The American Weekly with Uus Rowe, Milford Michigan, giving dis Ah1S8Uet the Detroit Sunday cription and price Times how to tan without burning Get Sundays Detroit Times I pay top market jwlce on a grade basis or will bmgkLr wool Snder the Government Purchase plan where Vr aran eeliini price Phone or eee me for Reflahl Market information iole Lynn Hendee PiA Tel 2spif AJfmST SKWCFA 4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiimii I Help Wanted 666 H TAbiETi 5AJL Mitt Mfi Eaubttaaod IS83 rated 1918 S OPENING FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPRENTICES OF 17 YEARS OF AGE AND UP Mcpherson State Bank PLANT TRUCKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED THE BET WAY FOR HOME 5 FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFF ORT IS lUY MORE AND MORE BONDS V MEN I IF vou ARE NOW INTEREST ED IN CONTRIBUTING YOUR I TALENT FOR VITAL WAR PBODUC TION CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 A M AND 5 P M iHowe Ekrtric Motors Co I THE HOME FRONT, TOO f THIS IS IT1 This is the big push you have been waiting for This is the zero hour Our fighting men are readyready to strike anywhere anytime anyhow , BAR NOTIflNG aSont yam Are you ready 3 IIIHIIIIUIIIUilUI UllllllllllimillllilHIIIllllllllllllltiMtHIWIMHHimilllUllMliiiM Vhat to match this Bond pur 8ae with your War Every Bond you buy is so much more power behind the big push the push that will send Hitler and Tojo into oblivion Get behind the invasion drive Invest MORE than ever before Double triple what youve done in any previous drive The job is hiyouve got to dig TELEPHONE 0101 5 WAS LOAM 8 BOY MORE THAN BEFORE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clark s GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIffU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH There are various types of loans offerd one of which will surely meet your needs as an investor The Series E Bond pays the largest return of alLbeing 29 ojo or in other I TI y01i 400 years gfo every 3t00 invested now For m individuals only The Series F Bond is similar only it can e purchased by associations, etc and matures in 12 years The Series G Bond pays 2 oo St cashable six month after purchaseS at varying price up to maturity date which is 12 years The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 oo interest if held to maturity lesser rateJf cashed before May b cashed in six months for other tham tax purposes o16 78 l Certificate M due June 1, 1945 151947 rtmT Notes due M EkVu wcnisweii best for your need ePnerf D State Bank Mean tp loan at reasonapie 1 Intlsrett Mid amvjt, Mar Jtme Mar IS, ft HiPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 211944 VERNON BROWN OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR LT GOVERNOR Job AVcffs Teamwork Cites 39Year Reeord of Administrative Work, In opening his campaign for Leutenant Governor, Vernon J, Brown, AuditorGeneral, pledged CGniplelc cooperation between the oflice of Lieutenant Governor and all other administrative offices Brawn cited his 39year record in public porvce as oualifyln him for the job He c binary srrted his political career as a cerk in the AuditorGenerals office LVc then he has bean successfulelected township supervisor, Alcsr marr, City of Lansing, recretvy Irrrhnm County Rnd Comnvc or Ingham C vty C rk, Mayor r Map on, oh , Irccrt of thi IV, u f iv M 1Njrd fi2 to pec 1 a no T C VQ F Hnuc o Ti o nt r d in 1PC3 croed to the e r AuditorGeneral, which he still v P inT Browns fhg tvm a a IT rnative, he w a n o ir l ilie Cominsn of loouiry i ito rjrrenal expense in 1C32 and was a PT or of the Houpe of Represent es Voyj ard Picons Commico frjm lCn to lnTi Ho ro wo chairman of the Gone al artn Committee ard Corimite on Taxaon of I i iative Co 1 from 134 to IOC UKi his loiure in te les lare Brown sponsored huu rods if bills Jiiinc 1 at economy in sae ard local n verrmcnt, which wne rci ted, and was an active leader in taxation reforms As AudiiorGeneral, Brown has continued his policy of elionaii vosio an1 incTiciency and bos ci I expense of pevatiuj his own considerably, He ij constantly watching for uunoTsrry expenditures and other dcreu ancies and hos earned the title of Guarlfn of the Public Purse I be ove my record rs a success ul chelator and administrative official qualiies me for the important job of Lieutenant Governor, sad Brown Vcrncn Brown is C9 yesrs old and in private life is the publisher of a wcouy newspaper at Maon, Michigan, his home town, He has become known throughout the state for his editorials in Michigan weekly papers on efficiency in 30vernmc1t and also on taxation problems Don Win slow of the Navy By Lt Comdr Frank Martinek DON WINSI0W SAYS I m I M JL W V JJ etroit Edison C mm , Dto 46, KU lPosil9 ftSi II Ik w ou 0 1 rz vg ion fr , o1 our coour30pmLdaWwU 15 p0 WB VCWGAH A SIMPLE, CONVENIENT, PRACTICAL SAVES PAPER, MANPOWER, TRANSPORTATION I OuR Edison bill will soon begin to come to you in post card form It will be simpler easier to read a convenient size and more practical in several ways It will be small enough to slip into your pocket With all its advantages, it will also help the war effort For one thing, the new bill will save paper Envelopes are eliminated, and this saves 25,544 pounds of paper a year In addition, the new post card bill will save manpower and transportation x This is a wartime emergency measure But we are sure you will Hke the new bill for its own good featureseven without the paper and manpower saving it makes possible It is a good method that has been tested and proved People like it We believe you will, too THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31ba9656f21d7bf151ba760328fe568c.pdf 484f60ea967009c1880661a7b2034d00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. vtf ti itf pi 1 Mitoft LitoUftdIfe4a 1 iv jfe 1 Hi VV sfas T wrfvHp i FTTp inrtuic VOlUftTE NO Mtcttixw Wednesday June 14, 1944 No 24 Local Interest Putnam Goes Local School War Mews Goes Over Top Nw and Item concerning Our Boy Who Arm Serving in the Armed Forces In a recent letter to his folks Paul Young of Gregory mentioned that he had contacted and enjoyed a visit with Levi Ludtke aLjo of Gregory Two Pinckney boy wJac rc both in Oklahoma recently got together to spent Sunday together The werx liecv,e Aschenbrnner who ,, nitcndding the naval senuol at Muimun, Ok lahoma and Edward Spear jr of the air coip at Will Uogers rxeld Josepn Uasydio is attending the naval school at Great Lakes, 111 Louis Swartheut left Monday for Fort Sheridan, HI Mr and Mrs Dale Miller were Sut guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wngia of Gregory honoring Sergt Elmer Wright and wife who ai norae on a furloogh from Kobbins rield, Ga We wish to correct an KVUI in our papei last week which stated that Cpl Howard Kram of Camp bieckenridge Kntucky was married to Miss Gatehel at Evansville, lndg recently It was his brother, Corpl Arthur Kram who was married instead A letter from Joe Basydlo from Great Lakes, 111 says he has seen Emmett Roche who is taking a course fl0 at the school there The name of Charles D Barren of Howell is listed among those wound ed in the S Pacific and Merrill Austi jr as among those missing in action A letter from Joe Lave supposeu to be at Bouganville South Pacific says they have to wear more clothes now as a company of WACShas arrived 40 more boys from this county ar called to the Leiruii exaiinnuuuji an ter on June 201 None are over 2C years of age Some have been there be Ite but i0 days have elapsed so they must undego another physical exami nation They are Fred Singer, Win George Myer and Wilson Westerby of Pinckney Spencer Tomion, David Cassidy of Fowlerville,Fdt SukDuane Hyne Clayton Kenny Bnghton Win GartrellFrod Reickoff, Donald Wine, Paul Allen Wm Cooper, Marrv Idle, Poster White and Willard Cox ,i Howell t Others are Ervin Reid, Cei Lawrence Glen Daily John Lvornik, John Hicks, Alfred Schrerr, llownn Seigle, Edgar Sherman, has Cutherie Beverly Borst Robert Futer, V4i Iuca, lUnbcrt MilKT Hen Loh man, Leroy Voucher, Von flair Christ ian, Wm Macki, Howard Oliver and Wion Yaiiron Curtis Chamberlain who is home 01 furlough from the Great Lake nuvi training station accompanied by his wife son is visiting his parents and sister Mr and Mrs Charles Chambelan and Joyce Loren Meabon ha been transferred from Williamsport, Va to Californiat In a letter from Joe Luvey he said Max Reynolds was only a mile and a half from him in the south Pacific and they recently spent Sunday to gether Ed Sprout went to Detroit Tuesday and enlisted in the navy Putnam i the First Township in Livingston County tu Sell its Bond Quote and Pinckney The First Vill age or City Catches Blaze There Last Friday Extinguished by Qut Putnam township sold their quota The Pmckney also had sold their quoca i4,SS0 in the same length of of the Fifth War Bond Loan at the first hour of June Est plus the 40 per cent which is 10,00 The village of Pmckney of lime A fine record , Tds speaks weil of the cooperation of the citizens and the fine organization in this community This will also be gratifying news to the boys in service a it will how them that their home oiks are omdrd them, Credit should be given to Ross Read who acted as chairman He got together a fine organization wiich vvoihtd nard and as a result beat the othei townships in the ounty getting over the top However bond selling will not here as Pinckney and Putnam out to double their cjuota e Pmckney school caught fire lViiay night after midnight ono prompt action prevented the building from being destroyed Mr am ,li Clifford Haines were on way Iuiih after die O E S it and sac the blaze in the Mich Mirror State News URREI T MMEN 1 1 Sight Work I In Wluch More SUts Politics Discussed At Length last and tiiei hai ST MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy St Marys c i ill Sunday, Jute A, Sunday uilinu the Octave o the Faa of the Sacred 11 lean ol ium Tl gave thy alarm ami in totare I Krae was loteed into the building 1 K nlaze SCCKUU to be confined 1 comejits of a barrel This was put out ty means 0 a chemical extiigiishr ami tie bajirl carrred out doors 1hifi re tigine came but was not needed A iioie about tiiree fet in circumference was iiurned in the wood block floor of the gymn a piaiiO stool deMiuud and some carpenter tools beluuing to Wm Jeffreys, school en yiiut There was also some smoke damage and it took several hours to get tac 1 1 in iti t K i tt MaM Sunday al U ami 12 mJtl ion Sunday for tim Young Ladn tiejaish, young ladis ,odiiiy Xovona Devotioia Friday the le 1 of the Sacred Heart al 7 J followed bj co,tcsions, 1, from S t jjni and Sundii, on bdore Va J ition, in ,e mas this inday w 1, late James i, ihfc rpijue Us , of t tan t Sat i 01 ,oi v and made c ount ofl by and Mr Thorn Anderor, 1LIIfor tin1 late Mrs Margaret Melin and John Mehin iVieted iv Miss Lva Mei Murphy li bovs in Sat the in cii corrajipmoration ii 0 in tip ha CA P GOES TO DETROIT 01J members of the Hackney CAP went to the Detroit city air port Sun the air show and exhibition Only those in uniform took part in the manuvers there which were participated in by over iOlei tAl from Michigan The ieturn iiome was set for 4o0 pm but all the Pinckney contingent did iot take off then Those tho went in their own autos did but the boys and giris who went ,n iTeyors truck had a long wait The truck 1,y became rmsplaeed o IOSL and the door to tijf truclv iii had to he broken in and a Key made for the ignition Those who went in tiie trucK aid not come home until i ain Aiondav morning smoke out of the buildm fivyi itad been working te gymn rjtday and iiad swept me shavings and diit which h pa in an empty steel sweeping coin pound barrel A can of wood stain was spilled and this ie wiped up witn t rag which he threw in the barrel jiil s oclock Worship rn in service GOSPEL JtflSSrOiN CKURCli Mennonite l,l VOUth 0y Pa Marvin Shirey S Simdav Sihio s Chioii ens y,crv which he threw in the barrel Jt is thought they became ignited by spontaneous combustion jjoing 1 Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed Vigorous oiJposuion to home ruie for Wane count likelv to be a constitulional anienoment for the November geani al elect ioj is indicated from uptal aai rea,ct Ttiesdav June 20 the Midi utate for Local loverimcnt head b Van 1 reasurer 1 Jiale Brake UJJ of tale letulers ol a las, w ill be a kd to take 1 a definite stand on the issue Other I proposition before fe institute I 1 hah w a iminded imly a 1ew montli atio Will be tiie three proposed conl iituional ujeiidnieiit designed t jivect 1 e third of the slate sale, tax ,ieenues to local governments munJeipaldie, town hjs, counties ami ate It Paul hul , c 1 At a meeting ot the institutes ex ectltice eommiltee last week, to wmch Je jjres wa iidnntted, Melville Mc Pherson, acting as spokesman for the ia, nship siprvisor advocated that he institute gj on record by cinnin tiiteo action condemming the Wayne county horn rule plan Action w ,e iil I defered until June 20 n order to By Yfttjtar OJll lilV ill Ot Ar I Well the PDay haa arrived and apparently oar forces are pushing beck the enemy on all points on a 100 mile front where the landings were made in France However it Is too early to be optimistic as we well remember that the same easy auccess prevailed on our first landings on Italy until i we encountered Sazi resistance in j force at Cassino and the Nazi Beachhead which it took us four months to overcome with an estimated loss of some oofiOo killed, wounded and missing This time the Nazies were apparently caught completty by sur prise by the far reaching assault but when they have time to reform their lines and bring up their troops can be expected to offer fierce resistance ai tiie war to them is a battle for exitance, Hitler having sold them on the idea that defeat means the wiping off of tiermany from te map and tht end of Cerman existance The most significant thing about thfe invasion w as its perfect timing and our superiority in the air This was not so at tiie beginning of the war Lack of air superiority were the causes of the le feats at Pearl Harbor and in the hillipines and Corrigidor Von 1 1 J0 730 i er entne members ip an oppor K tunity to veijgli the arguments IIowJ J ever, symp h vvih I he antihome CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge ColTTns held cop da ml Timday in Howell Pesidesigning the order to tel the Pmekney opera house property he also gran Led divorces to Knos from Willie Ray Brown Mildred from Iad Provvn and Harold from Clara Hayner This end f May term of conn t Mon SUMMER BIBLL SCHOOL N SESSION Dyiiv D0 t0 1, ,,,, Monday through Friday Closing program June 2J, S i1veybody wehoma NOW J r j I pre e vewjeijnl sed by conn State Te airman n tin J p m vi orv coinmi t niiftte would co in In day ion wa poiip was tv of lllei stae lax K repojtei generally ex i ds lat we P ake who is tudy atlthe coii Tiie war and its length has caused 1 change in the minds of many per 01 For long Cermanys system of alrhooeh the judire mtiy for a day or o iitr on WINS FIRST LEAGUE CAME PAST MATRON and PATRON NIGHT The OES Chapter honored Past Matron and Patrons ui meeting 1 y evening The Pett Uaugnn and Dorothy their then Mises Piirkv vere taken utto the eider by themothers Tlbrencc ilaughn and iia iaiker acting as worthy Matron ana , one , assisted by Past Matrons filing Hiier chairs Mrs Nettie Vaughn whonored being the mother of the Past Matrons Mrs Florence Paughn was presented with a gift as it was 15 years ago she served as WM of her chapter also having been organist i he chapter since The Past Matrons assisted by ten giiiN presented a very impressive mem oral service in memory of their mem bers passed on Pi tic km eaon at game piayed undi from imcn rhle outliit Pinckney h fil tl incka W iiin m nd open d the county lea low eil Monday nigh, la a light, by winnin to i ovv ler lie to ,i but Pinkel ckne got iHttet up big irm eg v as i ey si ored , 1 u nli a d f 1 afs i K r, t lie third on tf ht cored , tJ e IlglT COMMUNITY CONGL come bad Rev 1 M Mcfmai Herman vVidmvol Alfied Lane Assist S Florence Bauihn, OrgnLst Choir Director I, f 7 tiie dale Mr5 MO CHURCH tV7iniettr SS Snpt S Supt nd inplete ils study withuL that no recommenda b Mmdav, June J pe la flatlv Kclari p i t 0 1 e J ba 1 lm added anomor ny iVto f ieider dropped Palmers ll 1 fiey added 2 more in the th when iaJmer opened with a home run Reader v a safe oil an error and scored on Joiucs hit cored 2 runs in the a single, and a triple, re in tiie last iniinig en up and Fowier U and 2 his lieii well, Jones made Firs tl e Jun fiO 1 i 1 L M 1 Mcl Ue P Mr, lodia e 0 The , Of Df ID re war we shall not be Lt Ibpion of the ae lax amendin state of total unpreparedness with em, would automatically invoke a its reulting liih casualties and hieh m state finance, resulting in cost of preparing ourselves Many ad vocate a two year course of military training for all high school graduates tin L rmi , e V tor jeiiee VHIIATHEA NOTES f,rt , 1 ,,,,, W Fowlerville 5th on a wall Tiiey got when J,ink ville got a Pincknev ae ea v, al Pe a hoesuing catch of Tomions Mrs Lettie Nesbitt was presented dive the first inning to retire with Mrs ilii, in Smday Mr Peck led the group in a helpful discussion of tin lesson Paul Pleads for a Runaway Slave ior Sunday, June Ji, the ieon A Cood Soldier of Chrt Jeais, Cur LM, re ad al bm time heiaii of th paiug of one of our hiit class members Mrs Millie IlovvmanParchus Sevem times she had filled the office of president, and every wav had beep one of HJIU oyal and dearv loved Ihilath imp m the 1 most with her Past Matrons Pin Two flags side In the 4th Cus Ledwidge threw pas Our sympathy L extended to the were presented to the chapterf the out Hoisington at the plate from cwi bereaved family at this time KIRK VANWINKLL Kirk Van Winkle, son of the late Carey and Clara Allisicn VanWinkle died at his home in Lansing Monday after an illness of several months He was born in Putnam township and was married to Miss Florence Marble of this place For a number of yoavs ne operated the Reeves farm at what is now called Hiland Lake, specializing in Hereford cattle About 1910 he moved to Lansing where he enraged j in the grocery business Later he sold The Seniors left Pinckney on Tuesout and started the VanWinkle Coal j day morning at II oclock for Detroit Co there which he operated up to the Jiiritian flag and rvasiwn Star visitors were from Deuoiv Chelsea, Ypsi, Asn Arbor and Howell CHAMBERS POULSON ter field when the latter tried to score from second on a hit to center Singer and Palmer also pulled down a number of hard drives Gill is featured for Fowlerville with fine 1 ield Inhnruleling N chances COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE has entered a team in Ue file te legislature He v m ad eifint v officials Pi 111 cr,L in state finances, resulting in dternahves of nducir, vital sercice,f stale , eminent or increasing u tvc iiiMiini obviously t 0 s a1 r e tax itself It is PiikeV iielief that the instiitute 1,0eld take a and on this iss tuil in olc the eifaie of local ,ov erneteii, 1 a 11 die, o Vhtber it oj liiiij in 1 com roversal among mibhc oM ,, and tin publicThe at fade ij ,nartd by many otliei, in midng M r p,ioii wlio sought to hae tne institute endore the tow 11 hip supo vtsor s oilrial resolution with rrspiv to Wayne county home rule Fearful that the institute become another pressure group uper lobby tut s public r recommended should not be te or politial jsee and should online its function to that of a clearing houe for tne exchange of idaaa and information between its members to the end that through open discuss, ion a better undertandin problems of local government J compulsory military training was decried as a relic of barbarism However many people now believe that if w do not want a repitition of the early Jays of World War I and World War II when Germany swept ovr all of Kurop we must adopt some kind ession of Hie i of a military training program so that in the future when we are obliged to caUKhjt For many years many townships and other governmental units have purposely kept their assessments low 11 oider 10 get more state emergency aid funds For a time niny school districts itot enough school aid funds so they nd not have to levy any school tax la Ann Arbor recently Jie people voted down an amendment to raise the 15 mill property tax limit As the money had to be rais ed somehow, the property assessments might ll tnat clv hud to be increas v OI ,i In pen nt to get the necessary at Lansing the Insti I ls Of course an alternative would lations committee has t,,, to economize or cut expenses, the that the Institute J1 trouble being every person wants ore involved in legida lllt tJ10,y to aart wlh the other fellow of iev pi Mr Otto Poulson and Miss Hazel lncknoy Chambers were quietly married at the Connunity Congregational parsonage 1 Saturday afternoon at 1 h0 P M Rev J M McLucas officiating Mr Clifford Chambers, brother of the bride and Mrs Henry Johnson, sister of bride were the attendants Mr and Mrs Poulson will make their home for the present with the orides mother and brother on the Chambers farm Fowlervilh SENIOR CLAiS TRIP Miller, 2b Ledwidgecf Shehan rs, Reason, lb, Singer, 3b Palmer Is, l,ader a Paughn rf, Chanyi, rf, Jones, lf Dinkol, p 3b AB 3 3 0 M 4 4 3 0 R 0 0 0 0 irc cdiini, nit ball ieagfce where I began this week Other teams Hii, vellCoaleNs, Fowlervilh and Me ford, the latter replacing Brighton All be acjuired by its memtjers ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Mrs Wm 1J rash entertaintd The trend to a centr ized g ument is nothing of recent orgin although it may have been somewhat thr I intensified by the war Hack in the ,,,, I old backwoods days the control of ma j , phe governmental units was 100 perpnt or at least 90 percent in the ocal communities The school teacher taught a one room school for as low her 1 a week and borfrded around If he school needed a new roof or chim0 I 2 I i AD K 4 1 timf of his death He wals prominent in Masonic Circles While at Pinckney he was master of Livingston Lodge 8 years In Lansing he helped organize Walter French Lodge and served as its master Surviving are his wife and twr o arrived in and Howard Detroit bout I coc raigs mother sorved us a delicious lunch We boarded the ship about 3r0 and left the Detroit dock at 4 oclock At 530 we were served a fine dinner at 730 movies were shown in the lounge A get together was held at daughters Mm Cpva P, ker of Lans , 0 0and each school was introduced ing and Mrs Ruth Gorrell of Detroit There were 16 schools aboard The Also three grandchildrenThe funeral WES held at the Estes Leadley Funer al Home Lansing, Wednesday Walter rest of the eveniig was spent in dancing Wednesday morning was spent in Foimps, Gillis Is 4 ti Tomion, 2b 4 0 L Vogt, c, 3D Hosinger, r, 3 0 Grostic, If 3 0 C Vogt, lb 3 Hyst, cf 3 1 Breslin, rs, 2 T Millft p 3 I Home run Palmer Three bnse hitGiliis Struck out by Dinkel 5, Miller, 2 Walks off Dinkel, 2, Miller 6 V on bases Pinckney 7 Fowlerville, Umpir Miner and Hagman MRS MILLIE BOWMAN BACKUS 0 0 1 I I 0 0 i H 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 r game will be played a Howell u lgh r, uting at Do p m The schedule is as fouows Monday, Jtine12 imekney vs V lerveie W N 1line Mfevd Mon iwii ont Wed, f 1 X n n Vrd, Ton r rr vhe ion ville W day, June 14, Howe unc If, Mil ford vs I une 21 Fowlmvili 11 e 0 11 S Chapter from Detroit Idyll j of the Temple So 4,, at luncheon at j n,y U0 shoo, patrons had a bee and jlar home south ol town la J afternoon There were 5 present The Pinckney people present were 1 Medamos Eloise Campbell Lulu 1 Lamb Ruth McLucas Anna Reason, Ponnie Henry and Ruth Curlett 2 of the number stayed over and attend led the Past Matrons and Patrons June June 2 Flowell 2Xhowler vs Pincknev, ville vs M Jtrv i Fowlerv ,e jrJulv Juv I 1 Milford v, Iinckjie Howell j I v, T V lo uf iH ijigle at tne Pinckney Masonic temple , in the evening Among those present were the fol lowing officers of the Detroit Chapj toi Lottie allantine,WMSam Pallan JineWi, Mildrel Smith, AM lene vieve Stonahouse, ond Marie LockI ney AC Kdna Curleff, Mar Edna i Eager, Cnap Verna Jeffkee, Martha and Anna Porter, flag bearer Juy 17Mil d vs FolmJIy 10Pinekny vs Howell French Lodge P and A M had chart viewing Lake Huron playing cards or ge of services and Livingston Lodge amusement to our own taste, at If 30 sent a large delegation there Burial lunch was erve We arrived at Mackwaa at Lansing inac Island about 130 and viewed the Island in a horse and buggy Wc spent Ann Shirley Reason entertainted 1 awhile at Mackinac Fort We boarded n 1S0r sho rrarried Fred Bowman of fronds in honor of her 8th birthday the bnnt at 5 oclock and our supper Pinrknny who died in 1937 Two child Mrs Millie Bowman Backus died nt her home in Lum Mich , on June fth ShJ was horn in Putman township in 181, being the daughter of the late nispnteh of fie 0 for the Jefferson and Rose Leland Parker ame3 for 1 2o for the seaaon Ton , Jul 24 Pinckney vs Fowlor11c Wed Julv 2CHOWP11 VS Milord Mon, July 31MPird s Pincknv Wed Aug ,Fowerv le vs Howei Mnn Aug 7Foulerville vs Milford Wed, Aug 0HoweU v PinckneSeason tickets are on salp at the schpdilpd WALTER CCO Walter Cook 45 died suddenly at his home in Howell on June i He was the son of the late Kdward Cook A,d Klva Hall Ceok itnd was born in Peknpy where he livprl until early madood Surviving fire hi wife and 2 sons, Jams, with the V S air foie in I rxas and Witiuim in school , his aged moMior, TWO brothers Clifford ind Norman of fv vi and thre sisters Mrs Ma Ige Iiiwisle of Detroit Mrs Fred CntrHI anl Missi ipper Thursday Games were played and The evening was ppent enjoying the refreshments were served and a fine movies a talent show nnd darning time had Ann Shiley received many We arrived back in Detroit at 13i nice gifts Miss Gertrude Spear fhursday afternoon We then attonerl time had Ann Shirley received man a show, had dinner, and went to East assisted Mrs Fern Reason, Miss Leota Wood park We arrived back in Pinck Reason and MrtEdna Reaon ney about 100 oclock Friday mom ren were born to this union, both of whom are now deceased, Madeline and J C Surviving are her husband Rev Florence Cook of Howell I The funeral wax held Saturday afCARD OF THANKS I wish to express mv thanks to Mr nmoont the Schnada nKrg Funpr Fred Read and Mr Roy Dillingham J,, Home Howell, Rev Noble offic R Backus whom she married in 14 for th tWrrs they sent heThey j,,inCrt Burial was at Howell and throe grandchildren Harhara Wftrf beautiful j Aschcnbrenner of Detroit and Harriet Mrs Zora Chambers, j pLAY AT YPSILANTI SUNDAY hr which nmro 0f theaedeptt CMt Born to Mr and Mrs Recopi Thf pjnrrey soft hall team will J st Friday,ilj ,, thni,rVos The same held true for the roads If they were blockaded by snow or suffered a bad washout tiie people turned out and helped jfix them But the population grew d hn nennl wanted something , better, in rtirard to the Bctiools they were supported by propertv tax exclusively for many vears and control was in the hands of the people of the district Consequently improvement ver slow as these people had to pay for them Then some bright legislator evolved the idea of diverting some date funds back to the schools such is the railroad, telephone taxes ete The people eagerly grasped at this aa il mrnnt educational improvements without cost to themselves However 0 get these funds they had to surrender some local control over their schools as the state collected the money and laid down certain conditions under which is was apportioned The same was true for highways The coming of the auto made paved roads necessity The local communities ould not pave the roads under the property tax systemso they demanded part of the auto weight tax and the as tax and got it but in return for this they had to surrender control of heir roads to the county road commission and state highway dept la joiner dept the same has occuredu vParp wis at one time a strictly Vein or village affair but now has , , bpen taken over entirely by the state There is one thing the people roost reaze there ia absolutely no and Russel Bowman of Jackson ing very tired but happy and well sat Tn funeral was held Friday from the yarboroueh ofDetroit fFranci Led Miss Ella Hartman was home from isfied with our trip Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Mc je june 10 a daughter Lynda Detroit over the week end By Dorothy Parker Lucas officiating Burial was in the nne Pinckney cemetery be returned d rectiy to the local govplav the Ypsilanti Moose it Ford nlng unit, as long as the statt Fidd Sunday at 300 p m Players lectsthefund, by which thty ready to leave at 130 , mimstertdWlKvWiP1 3ESPvJr FTTTV Tr,,, tv J VS II U PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedivav June 14, 1944 Sylvan Tbeare THE AVftl fHEATEB jiiimiiimiiiiiiiiin HIMIIHIHII ,,,,,, N CHELSEA, MK3L Friday and Saturday June 16,17 THE COWBOY AND THE SENORITA Wl ith Fri and Sat June 1617 HOSTAGES A Czech Underground Drama 12 witU Reviewers Highest Rating Show Starring j 3 LU1SE RA1NERWILLIAM BEND1V S Plus cartoon Jasper and the Choo S Choc Halfway to Heaven ROG ROGERS MARY LEE, QU1NN WILLIAMS, TRIGGER , News Sunday and Tuesday June 16 20 RIDING HIGH ,r IN TECHNJCOLOR Cartoon Pete Smith Grovie Movie Sun Moo Tues, June 18,19 and 20 LADY IN THE DARK1 In Technicolor Starring GINGER ROGERS, RAY MILLAND, JON HALL WARNER BAXTER, BARRY SULLIVAN Sunday Shows 300,500,700,900 Cartoon Weakly Reporter, Wednesday and Thurs June 21 22, COWBOY CANTEEN4 with CHARLES STARRETT VERA VAGUE TEX R1TTER, JANE FRAZEE Plot RICHARD DIX, GLORIA STUART J CARROLL NAISH in THE WHISTLER Music HIGH JINKS and DESERT Starring DOROTHY AMOUR, DICK OW ELL Plus News Cartoon Sport Night BOND PREMIERE Coming Riding High Monday night June 26 ONLY AND THE ANGELS SING A Musical Comedy One of the Newer Pictures starring DOROTHY LAMOUR, FRED Mc MURRAY BETTY HUTTON Plus Short Subjects 1 Any person a War Bond through the AVON THEATER will recei ve a rec eipt good for Free Admission to the BOND PREMIERE, June 26th, Only Bond Purchasers admitted district Now Open Meats, Groceries Vegetables STEFFES S 850 MAIN ST CORNER DEXTERP1NCKNEY ROAD MAIN ST 5 niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiti HiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuHtciiPiiiiiiiiitiu luiiiiiiitciiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitijiiiifgtgiainiiiaiiiiiintmiiiiiimuiiii V O Brau i Howell Theatre 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket Wed Thur , Fri, June 21, 22, 23 BeautifulBut Black Hearted LYNN BAR1 THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY with FRANCIS LEDERER, AKIM TAMIROFF Solef 1 phrl NO 1ES of 47 YtvAKS AUU The Orientals will rolvi a banquet at ie Aiaccuuee nail on bat unlay night, June 226 , work naa commenced on Charles Bowman s cold storage building ai the corner ol Main and Mill streets, Win, Moran is tne contractor The lawsuit of Thomas Birkett vs klemni over tne HncKney mill has been settled and tne mill will soon be I in operation again, i Mrs Martin Harris, 75 died at her home south ol town Saturday I he iuneral was held from St Marys N church Monday A large crowd attended the benefits social luesday night at te b K, Hause home for Kev Pearc 20 was realized 14u people attended the O E, S banquet at the opera house last Wed f HAS 8 Worked on the farm S Worked in the foundry and shops S Taught in high school and college g Debated in Courts and Legislature, 3 His training and experience qualify 3 him for reelection as your State iTiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiii Sat June 17 MYSTERY GEORGE SANDERS RRLCE nesday night Arron Alexander has been awarded Kevt J S Jones will preach the ba the contract to carry the mail from ccalaureate at the Cong 1, church on the postoffice to the depot for 19 the night of June 20, Commencement per year r is a the opera house on June 23 i Clare Reason arrived home from Dr C L Sigler was village presi J France last week dent, Koy Yeeple, clerk and Fhlan J Michael Roche has returned home News ier Monroe, marshall, from France where he was os duty j A number from here went to Dex wth the Knights of Colum tr Tuesday to attend the funeral of Glenn VanHorn underwent an opINTRIGUE j Daniel Sackett, well known contrac eration for appendicitis at the Pinck tr I in ACTION IN ARABIA Pius Hes Here Again ROY ROGERS RUTH TERRY m MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN Cartoon VIRGINIA tor He built theDr H F Sigler and ney Sanitarium Tuesday night 1 Thomas Rtead houses here I The Junior class reception was reld J Michael Roche closed his school at at the home of the Misses Loretta Parkers Corners Friday and Floyd Clinton Friday night Sun Mon Tues June 18,19 and 20 Something New In Pictures JOHN GARFIELD Randall his is District Not 9 The latter had a picnic at Schoollot Lake, NOTES of 25 YBAftS AGO In the writup by James Eaman this week on Pfickney Pionoefs, ihe the subject in Sanford Marble P H Svarthout has taken ihe agency for the Starr Phonograph A party of gypsies ooisiing of Fied Lake attended the Lake reunion at Lansing Sunday The annual Freshmen and Sophmore picnic was held at Portage Lake Wednesday horse traders, fortune tellers etc who in j were accused of picking the pocket of BETWEEN TWO WORLDS Johl Tu,Tr ofpCohctah f 2f we,re AIM ucvBrm Vr fJT overhauled in Pinckney, nauuduy by PAUL HENREID ELEANOR PAR Sheriff MiUer and fJr leptt KERf FLOYD EMERSON The gypgieg were allowed to proSnapshots Crtoon News ceed after they had returned the 25 ZT and 40 additional LaVern Richards t,t Jun 2 3, acted as gobetween and received the BEAUTIFUL AD MYSTERIOUS m0ney in escrow Vera it seems once MARIA MONTEZ lived with the gypsies and learned in I their language COBRA WOMAN This issue contains a letter frojn SOFT BALL NEWS In the soft ball league last week, Dinkel beat Shehan 23 to 6, to take first place and Meyer won from Clark 9 to 3 Batteries for Dinkel Dinkel and Meyer, for Shehan Jones and Darrow For Meyer Dinkel and Meyer, for ClarkJones and Singer Home run hitters were K Ledwidge and Jr Doyie, Oificial Standings Lost Won DinkeJ Shehan Myer Clark 5 4 3 2 2 3 4 4 Pet 714 555 ,428 285 Games next week JON HALL, SABU LON CHANEY Francis Harris who is in Coblenz, Pra Monday Shehan vs Clark Selected Shqrts News nee with the U S army I Coming Stars on Parade Jack Lumber 9e9P Wednesday 91 NEIGHBORING NOTES Bill Peek of the Linden Leader says a penguin has been seen at Byram near there JJorn Mr, and Mr, Un 0IU,en of Bunker Hili at ROWP hopital, Stockbridge, on June 3 a son Tmothy Stephr Tlp Fowlervah praduating ,,,lat Friday numbved 44 Mrs, Mary Shav ,eardsleo no f of Mrs Cyde Dunning of Hamburg, died at Holly June 6 Two Howell high school graduates have been awarded scholarships at the l University of Michigan They are J Patricia Bollinger of Gregory and Barbara Belles of HoweJI Four soft ball leagues started in Howell this week,They are the county league, the city, the old timers and girls leagueHowell American Legion will sponsor eight boys to attend the Wolverine Boys State at East Lansing Juno 13 Mr and Mrs, Patrick Dillon have been notified that their son PFC Wm Dillon, has been awarded the U, S A Good Conduct Medal for 1 efficiency and honorable service s,r vice He is now in Italy and was in North Africa before that where he wounded Miss Patricia Newkirk, daughter of Birkett Newkirk of Portage Lake was married to Stanley Ralph LaUDG of Ann Arbor at the Presbyterian church to Ann Arbor on the night of Jtrne 6 We will win the European War in 44 if every man and woman will do his or her full duty r General Dutht D Eisenhower at a Presi Conjcreaa JLHERE IS no question about our men on the fighting fronts doing their full duty And there can be no question about those of us here at home In this v rient of invasion, the effort is ALL OUT That IT s backing our armies with everything we have Ask yourseit this question If victory or defeat hinged on MY contribution, how many war bonds would I buy BACK THE ATTACK 4 k Buy More Than Before In The 5th War Loan f THE DETROIT EDISON CO Dtokel v, Myr tof W 1 ,, , W, W frjfri , MW eve tm BUY FXTPA BONDS 5WARIOAN 8actAc Jfact BUY MORE THAN BEFORE Much emphaaia is being made of 11M fact that many southern states aw showing an antagonistic attitude attitude toward President Roosevelt i and sending uninstructed delegations I to tb BAtional convention This act F33rtVv tel i mUy polit1 howwever These s states arc fighting to retain J polltax laws and what is called f supremacy or preventing the from oiinr If the i tie Wpmumgh vosos on the first blct to jHWt tlko presidents renomination Swfll km a bargaining point with Mfc to Mtain these two principals to HttJe likelehood of their vot rsrjrthing bat Democratic, as unip JfapsbUoaa regime they would siiMtrfommittes chairmanships His qualiflestioM are unqtMstioneH The Republicans ol Michigan have a right to demand such a man in this important office Responsible Republican leadership, as well as rank and file workers throughout the State, believe that Vernon J Brown is the one man in the Party who, as Lieutenant Governor, can function as a cooperating member of the Republican team In recognition of the need for his services as Lieutenant Governor, Vernon J Brown wee willing to forget selfish coneJderations and ac cede to the wishes of Republicans throughout the State He believes the Republican Admin, ittration is entitled to the services 01 Tleuten ant Governor who will work with the tration in the public interest BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oura 1 A Vitally Estonia Salvage Orgmniaatton, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSFS 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to tixe and condition DARLING ACCOMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 s Such an attitude certainly ilesinn the sincere deration of every Republican on Primary day, July 11 e 1 Urfee s Vemea J Ivewa, MUsgan tests Network, 1 Jons Sewit 111 rja, IWT S uiHiiiMttditiHimniitrnrmiHHitiininniitiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMuitiiiituiiiiit LIVE STOCK HAULING s I and I GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi 1 Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 tiiiiiiitiaiuitiiuiiiHHiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiim Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Mrs Jennie Devereaux and daugh Ledwidge were Mrs Kittie Berlin ter, Mrs Fred Smith of Evart spent dautrhter, Ann and Mrs Mae Barron a couple of days at their home hero of Howell wffrSUBBStv lifti lI IXT rHS 3, r r i WW 4 5 IJ 1 0 fINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwlay June 14, 1944 NN6KNEY DISPATCH His patriotism is written in Entered at poswlfice FlBcknej, MgL Sabeorlptien L2iNeei Paid m Advance PAUft W CUKLBTT, PUBUSHE1 1 1 Yours is written on every Bond you buy 5 WAR LOAN Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedyi Drug Store in the 1 THE stepping stones to victory arc rJ vt Mood of American heroes Tarawa Salerno Gassino Their patriotism is written in blood Yjnur patriotism is written on every Bond you buy in this vital 5th War Loan Your name on a War Bond means youre behind our invasion troops Help hasten the day of Victory by investing In extra War Bonds now Invest in mar than youve ever pirci3sd before Invest J100, S200, 5300, JyifK These who enn, niiru invest thousands of dolljvs For this is fhe biggest job weve ever hud to do Wc rV fail our fighting men as they plunge info the biggest and bloodiest struggle of all WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS when they call to teii you about War Bonds 5 WAR LOAN Kennedy Store Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in i Battle Creek Sunday Peach Palmer was in Detroit a couple of ays lust week l Boone Amburgey and family, Jack aon were in town sunday i Miss Gloria Craft of Ann Arbor was home over the week end Mrs, Ursel DeBarr of Comma is visiting at the Robert Pike home Dr and Mrs George Mann of Detroit spent the week end at their Mrs John Bowman spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vrn Bowman in Detroit Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howeil called at the Ben White home Sunday Louis Shehan ana family called at the home of Gcald Bauer near Bright en Sunday Vernon Clark spent a couple of days last week with Richard Snyder in rortage Lake Mrs Mildred Snooks and daugrter, Joan, spent Sunday at the Wayne 3 Wagner home E Bob and Mary Jane Nash attended u birthday party Sunday in honor of j iviavis Basydlo, The Misses Janet and Betty Carr of Detroit spent the week end at the K 5 J Curr home j Mrs Joseph Swope of Ypsilanti i I visiting at the home of Edward j 5 Spears sr Miss Denise Ledwidge is home from t Josephs Academy, at Adrian for j the summer Tomimie and Jimmfie Shehan ofj Jackson are spending the week at the Wm Shehan home cottage at Half Moon Lake j Khvin Hulse of Chelsea called on 2 friends here Saturday jS Mr and Mrs Joe Struyers and M iloulhtShehan ho me Sunday 1 MlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltUIMltl nmmf I Mt and Mrs Louis Coyle were Sun rrsssmmmmf day dinner gueats of Mr and Mrs jVWNryrdVSAVWrVrrtrtftftrftAylrVitfWS Herman Smith near Howell , I Maggie Sedrmtn who Jives in ire Daller house entertainted a,number of i jfricMids at a party Saturday j Mr and Mrs 1, J Swarthout and j family spent Sunday with Mrs IMerril Galiirp in Fowlerville y Keith Ledwidge spent several days in Detroit last week and winle then J suffered a sprained ankle Mrs Phyllis Soule and children of Howell were Sunday guests at the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin,,,, iiHiiiiimiiiiiHHi THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants for ftale BREAI, CAKES COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Event ig Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Mea L L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co home of Phillip Sprout George Hornshaw, wife and son, ofi Howell were Sunday guests of V VWbWWWWWWW V Miss Barbara Haines is visiting in Sie Legislature orn, are High ie on Kemblean Ticket fori n eseniati raised anu always lived on ufarm laiucaUd in Public Schools and Michigan State College Alan led Has a family of Uo s nsand five daughters Six Hi1 School graduates and two arcollbge gradtnites cu,iessful farmer and businessman iiprviOr of lv ioviei p cvrnue,is Oiivcto of the following fM ori,atvns LiMitstonbounty MUIUJI lire lv rMao Company iwc oerre Asocia4 ivington County Farm liiKU M,n of Good judgement RIiuileHorrt capable and desorvm Will reiesentno special interest butue his best efforts fei the entire tnct niother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko and two j children of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko T Mr and Mrs Jerry Bcissmoau have sold their cottage at Hiland Lake Char,o Schmidt m Suline and purchased a tavern it Detr Mr and Mrs Stanton Line and two childen of Royal Oak were Sundaycallers of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie We understand Mr Hamel who owns the Frank Barton farm west of town has over 100 young turkeys there Miss Harriet Bowman daughter of Mrs Boone Amburgey vas one of Mrs Clare McMacken was in Ann I fc Arbor Saturday j ,,nillllllllMIMHIUtlJllllllllllllui First Vational 1 am Mr and Mrs John Martin spent 2 Sunday at the Fred Bortz home in Vpsilanti S Mrs Don Hearl and children of Howell were guests of Mrs Evelyn S Nash Sunday i Mrs Walter Clark daughter, Jean son rday luy at the Leon Mcubon nunivortape Lake HPPf , n are NOTIC A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THF NUMBER OF RAB 1S The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time 1RVIN J, KENNEDY, Sheriff Mrs Boone Amburgey vas one of ,irtA , , , , ,, , , iana son Maynard were in Howell the Jackson high school graduates last Saturday week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs COrge Meabon jr and family pent Ella Care Dixon attended te graduat1 SuT1jUv day thelatters nephew, Carence Munsel being a graduate CJeorge Crane and wife of Detroit Sally and Betty Lou Reason are spent Sunday at their home at Ander j spending the summer with Mrs Kay, 2 son and had as their guest Col Edwin menda Morris 5 S Ceorge Mrs Andrew Campell and children is Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie , called on Mrs T Howell near CimbbsiS De ker were Mrs Emma Efliatt, Miss , Corners Friday sight 15 A Moore of Miss Gretchen Tach spent Sunday jg j with her grandmother, Mrs Annas T,wch in Ann ArboK 5 shoving considerable interest in a j Roy Clark has torn down his hamr girl fho recently arrived here from is using the material to build an Mrs Georw Meabon sr and grand Ro common j addition on his home son Donald, are visiting relitives in Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and Mr, , Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and ,s JackOIL Untl Mr Poy DilHngram were in Ann daughter of Ann Arhor were Sunday , 1 Arbor Sundny to help Calvin Hooker J jruests at the Lee Lavy home Hariey Miller of Pontiac spent a celebrate his birthday, couple of days last week atthe W H J MJSS Fannie Shi rev Irene Bokros Clark homri Mar Bezeek and Rev, Beechie , , atfpc a church conference in Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypslanti Gosl , Ind last week spent Wednesday at the Dndrew i Xesbitt home Denis and Susan Mr and Mrs Jor McDonald pending e v i k its l i Mr and Mrs Frank McKolvey of STarjorie Hurd and Fmswonh, Pa JUT pending the nun Yp,ilanti , ner in the FliAtot cottage at Rush It is reported that Don Clark is Tach m Ann ArboK Lake Yarborough of Mr and Mrs W C Atlee spent Sus 2 day at Starkweather farm at North S ville and en joyed a sulkey ride j5 Sunday guests at the Curl horn S were Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck and Don Hammer has built a popcorn Mr and Mrs John LaValle of Detroit 2 istand which he will move just south, Pml Aims who ha been liing on Is of the Gulf gas station He has work1 the Fred Teeple farm has purchased Bank IN HOWELL RESPONSIVE TO AMERICAS NEEDS THE country at war called upon banks to help sell War Honda Besult the greatest sales record in American History Over 80 of all bond sales flow throvvh hr Thjg a just another instance of the flexibility and responsiveness of our American banking system, proof again that banking is ccared to meet the needs of every individual, the community and the nation JOIN IN INCREASING YOUR DURING THIS 5th WAR LOAN PURCHASES OF WAR BONDS DR7VE and deposit them with this bank for safekeeping R1 Ettau, Mortfag o pfraonabl Haa11 li UNDSft FEDERAL SUPERVISION i 3 Mr an the Bert Daller place east of town S Member Fedr1 IJPU InMr and Mrs Paul Rnmsdll and 2 rac Corporation All 4epu the King4 Daughters convention at children of Stockbridge were Sunday 2 iu Insured UD 5,000 tmmch d Mrs John Lobdell and 5on Hamburg last Thursday Mrs Lulu visitors of Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie 2 Depositor Detroit are visiting thir grandmother ed up quite a popcorn trade Mrs Eleanor Ledwidw The following from here attended Jimmie are spending the week at their i,amb Mrs Flossie Fifher Mrs Mae Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W ,r fu j Daller Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Tressa Hendee were Dr and Mrs Ce ir 2 cottage at Marion Mich 1 and family of Lansing 2 KEEP BUYINC WAR BONDS Ma one Parkinson and daughter of S RCULARLY AND DEPOSIT Ann Arbor 2 THEM FOR SAFEXEE1 INC Mr and Mrs Mollis Wvlie and child WITH THIf BANK Herbert Palmer and family spent Lawrence Geary oi the Theological Sunday in Detroit School Washington D C visited Mr and Mrs Albert Olinger of his aurt Mrs Crtlft over Sunday Manchester, Iowa, Mr and Mrs liar Sunday guets of Mrs Nttw Nan Ledwidge spmt the week end Coyl and Mrs Viola Read with loan Hirst at V itteron Lake Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mi and Mrs Joseph Griffith and son Dick, Rev and Mrs J M Mc family spent Sunday in Detroit daughter Norma Jean and Mr and Rrv and Mrs M McLuc and Sally Daniells of Brighton pent Sun,ren called atthe Kenneth Wyhe home S daughter Norma Jean and Mr and day evening with Mr and Mrs Jamesat Portage Lake udVg nnt,imiUlffaillWIUHIimllllHlimWM Mr Merwin Camhell and son Dick Hall of Plainfield had his tonsds out at McPliersons Hos were in Milford Saturday evening on Ptl at Howell last week M Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb Bert Smith and Mrs Mildred Acl y Mr Gladyt business GROW PICKLES , Miss Helen Reason and Mrs Dori, The Govt wMit WWes grown on were Mr and Mrs iiancnesver, iowa, ir anu Mrs aar ouiuo 7 A pMM wnrr in Ann Arhor Saturdav contract Onehalf acT tip No 1, Oliver Smith of Perry Mrs Oliver Lee and Mrs Aljre, Lee attended the aid Rairchild and family and Mrs Vaughn were Dr More Vaughn and Ivoaon in ATn rharaa S4 00 No 2 175 No 7ft cents Donna Pairchild of Detroit were week Mrs Hyne of Careleton and Mr,, uMrandn Mrs Ln wFTiJ,Tlies prices apply to all contracts is Xorma MeVill and daughter, Mercid Howell called on Mrs, Mary Eichman be obtained from Friday end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen eea i CF Hwltt, Pinotaejr Smith and children who have been high school graduating exercise at spending a week here returned home Jackson last Thursday night Ustt with them A I Yvonne Kettter was a ffiitnHi r, it V Sihij M v M X r WJ fe iS AjK pMHumitraikimtmiHiuitiiiiiiuiitiiuiiunuuttunitnnm g Victory Gardensi a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 14, 1944 iCIassitied f Want Ad IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUP VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT 1 LARGE 2, f FOR SALEEating Seed Potatoes Dede Hinchey J 5 WANTED Tlo exchange 2new bicjrT A cyles for an electric refrigerator 91 11 ir West Shore Drive lliLand Lake etter awns I have tried other plant food in makiag new lawtu and rchabllitatinc old lawns write Mr Floyd R Hurray, of Hammond Tndiana No other plant food hat fives the result shown by Vigor a Ores was up within nine day after Untie You can have equal sueees with Vic oro for lawns, flowers, garden, shrub bery and trees Clean, odorees, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its cost U remarkably low Orlla Fruzier, 5 j TiliiukiRy 5bK4 iiay to cut on shared I Henry rhni pho 45F22 j FOR SALE Auto trailer house 8x24 or will trade for good sound band 5 i truck, g I Sjtuart Anderson StLObi a girls wrist waiva with a S heart shaped face S Devie Hammer 1UK oAboecu beaiis Joiiu h4 Si itt Company produot , FOR JSALEOil burning healing stove j lieaU urooms Emory Piununer 3FOR SALETwo worK martb wtabouL sliiiOO each, 7 and 12 yrs old Clay Musson, 23Go Pinckney Rd Phone 7220 Howell M FOR SALEHiural Russet late seed potatoes 125 bu Percy Ellis FOfl SALE2wheeltrailer in good condition, lVaHP gasoline engine, a double bed with springs and mattress, set of croame strips for 600x16 wheel Call after 6 or Sun Jack Wilson Hiland Lake r Continued from First Po e THE MICHIGAN MfftftOR The oomrnittee submitted recommendations both of which were approved, whereby the institute would sponsor training courses to be held late in the year at Michigan State College and would emphasize educ ational study through loan of techni1 books and literature by the Michigan State Library Lansing This mlormational and educational function, however, is not enough in minds of many county officials who look upon the institute as a defender of their interests and hence an agency to be utehzed to favor or oppose leg islation or political issues that are, in their sincere judgement, inimical to tiie welfare of local governments PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pnwfaey Sanrttrtom Ray If Dufrr, M, D Ptnclmev, MfUfna Of fie Hourss 2s6 to 4s60 P M 7t00 to tftOO fc M DR G R McGLUSKEY PENTT 112 Michigan Tefephonos Office, 220 eidee, 123 Evening by Appointment Hmroll, MMxlf an CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Ptackney, Mich LAVEY HARDWARE , w 5 IFOR SALESeveral used house doors I will sacrifice Percy Ellis 1 FOUND Hub cap for Buick car ajUMIimMUlillllllMlllllHIIlllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIirHllhlllllllllllllinillllirHPIIIIll Dispatch Office 1 v 1i , , c FOR SALE 2 Jeraey cows 4 and 6 years old fresh W C Miller WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support wwJ be appreciated TO LET Twenty acres of land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED Signing the report were four of the fivemembers who participated in policy discussions Albert Rlashtield, sec of Mich State lxi chairman Win Nestle Ithaca, pros Mich Sheriffs Assoc Allen Williams Ionia county road com and Gene Alloman, sec of Mich Press Assoc Michigans land Doom, a result c war inflation, may bring a headache to many investors, in the opinion of the agricultural committee of the Mich State Planning commission, un less the land is utelized according to is potential use At a recent meeting of the commission authorities of Michigan State college reported that a land use map has been compiled for each county in Michigan and that a copy is available at the office of the local agricultural agent I J These maps show the location of J plow lands not nw in farms and not suit Notice is hereby given that, Norman Lflable for farm use wel as the lo Reason, Paul W Curlett and Claude cation of existing farms that are not JH Kennedy Trustees have been em HERB SNEED Phone 183 07 , Qrnnej MM HowojL ntiiwifai Real Eateto tnartrnw, Brihamf City Lake and Ft PfyUtf A jlnoolntttp Lit Your Prooirly Wl Urn Bond Homo Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOi SetftLEfl All Workmilip MftMntayiS WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Suroot Howotl, Mlcbiffsvn MARTiN J LAVAN Attorn 4W Phone 13 Britiroi licit tfn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMoNfi 78TU Pincknoy, Mlonigan LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 rfneknoy, MHkignn NOTICE OF SALE VanWiitWe Vamkit Don W VinWinkfe Charles JC MriojM Attorneys at Law First State and Saving BAUU Howoll, Mienffor sw MeHiMMBMaMMpMtf 4tasawannt a P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AisoaUnce Servio Phpno 39 Pknckney, Michigs 3925 Monks Road, Pinckney AC Model B for continuation in recommended farm use Before you buy farm lands I FOR SALE Tractor 11 hole Bring Certificate Septic suit the county land use map is the tanks Steel, 300 gallon, Bathroomcommissions advice If it were heedand plunatdng supplies led, many investors will avoid needless grief and save many dollars powered and authoried to sell and convey to the highest bidder, the socon called the opera house property in the Village of Pinckney j Sealed bids will be received any V 4 I Howlett Bros, Gregory FOR SALE Late seed and eating i potatoes Russell Bokros COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June,744 DrJ George Pearson has sold at the corner of M 36 and Dexter road to Charles Skinner Mr and Mrs C J Clinsen Mr a and Mrs Ralph Clinton and baby and MIS Ruttman spent Sunday at the Olm Fishbeck home in Lansing MARRIAGE LICENSES antil you Reliable WOOL GROWERS Dort sell your woo know it true value Phone rr eso me for Mret informstVii I pp top market price on a grade basis JI will iaixUc your wnol under the Government Purchase Ian, where y you are guaranteed coiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 New electric ranges are now available We will make prompt delivery Johnson and Company, 209 South 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 5002 FCJ SALE, Coarse and fine wool faheep James Murphy I Council convened with the followPhone 32F11 ling members present Pres Kennedy, THE ARMY needs more scrap in Trustees VanBlarieum, S Dinkel rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, Ross Read Absent Loll and G Dinkfor the boys el and Lavey We weigh and pay at your door The following bills were presented i tim and upto and including June 24 i 1944 All bids should be mailed to Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for The following marriage licenses wer issued at the COUJV chrk office last week Floyd MAlihyl 2 il moure v IIL i n i i r,,, i r the Trustees, Howell, Michigan, Leioy Warn r 2 j i Dciei Vaniroostenberghe, 2, Glendon Hoisington FOR SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, 1 per bushel, pure cider vinegar 50c er gallon, sanitary couch, 10 Harrison J Cooper, Unadilla town or farm A postcard calls us, Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich LAWN mowers ground and repaired Parkers Garage East Gd River H F Hemenway Jesse Richardson labor and mowing square 38 0 Pat Jefferies cleaning Park 12ou s Co supplies lOfi Dr ion a old ytewmg Chickens, 1 yr Hazel Chambers n rr r 7 3t H Shwlt Ray Duffy measels and Scat let Fever pigns 3 00 R Jt Carr, postage 300 H E Murphy, safety deposit JBox 220 Motion by S Dinkel, supported by VanBlarieum toi,ay bi 1 Ui Motion carried 1 Motion by Read supported by Van Blarieum to set tax rate it 8 inills to accept assessors roll and to instruct Treasurer, to start tax collection July 1st to Aug 15th Motion carried Motion to adour Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Terms of sale cash Ilon acceptance of bid 25 of purchase price to be paid in cash at IKcv ilaiance in can upon delivery of abstract and proper deed of con v,,i, s 1 The Trustees reserve the rijrht to reject any and all bids Dated June 14, 1944 Norman Reason I Paul Wg Curlett, Trustecss 1 Claude H Kennedy Ma 23 arjaret Kuth Sixou Cecil Jordon 30, H mire 27, IYnton Howcil, Lois Butts, 22 John Nichols, 21, Stockb Gullet 19, Gregory Otto Poulson, 48 Pinckney Hazel Chambers, 35, Pinckney Myron Richardson 28, Hamburg, Helen Wenderlein, 37, Hamburg n Mary , Brighton rouervill, , Howell oily, Virginia DorLerny Hcnc, 21, Traverse City ridge Alda SEERS AND SUCKERS BY JOSEPH DUNNINGER The famous mind vizard who has amazed radio audiences by tolling their most innermost thoughts exposes the fake spirit mediums who arc preying on our countries war dead Begin reading Seers and Suckers, nl the American WetVv Nvit this Suiuays Jue 1 JO issue to Sunday TimeSt i The DetiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiuiHiiiiiiiiinnniHMHtiiHMiiiiitinnuriiiiMKitiitiitii OPENING FOR YOUN OF Wanted WOMEN APPRENTICES OF 17 YEARS AGE AND UP PLANT TRUCKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTH ER SKILLED fey AT use 666 TAET5 SALVE MOtf DftOM Established 1943 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank THE BEST WAY FOR HOME FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFF ORT IS TO BUY MORE AND MORE BONDS MEN TAL ENT FOR VITAL WAR PRODUC TIONt CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 A M, AND 5 P There are various types of loans off s crd one of which will surely meet IF YOU ARE NOW INTERESTED IN CONTRIBUTING YOUR your needs as an investor S The Series E Bond pays the largest return of all,being 29 ojo or in other M S words, you receive 4,00 in ten years s for every 3 00 invested now For S individuals only 5 The Series F Bond is similar only it B can be purchased by associations, etc S and matures in 12 years, s The Series G Bond pays 2 olo , S cashble six months after purchase ON THE HOME FRONT, TOO T toS IS IT This is the big posh yon have been waiting for This is the aero hour Our fightlag men are readyready to strike anywhere anytime anyhow BAR NOTSNG What about yomt Are you ready to match this spirit with your War Bond riirrhMhil Erery Bond you buy is so much more power behind the big push the push that will send Hitler and Tojo into oblivion Get behind the invasion drive Invest, MORE than ever before Double triple what youve done in any previous drive The job is bigryouve got to dig IY MORE THAN BEFORE I Howell Electric Motors Co t IIVIIVU MJM atfyng prices up to muturity date I H,IHIHIIIII Him HIHIHimmiMMIIIHligi Thcscries Note years and may be TELEPHONE 101 XM PIIA 245 EAST MAIN 5WWAHUMUI Fi Clark s GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlm KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH s run for three used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 00 interest if held to maturity, lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in six months for other than tax purposes Then there are 78 ojo Certificates of Indebtedness due June 1, 1945 1 ojo Treasury Notes due Mar 15, 1947 2 oio Treasury Bonds due June 5, 195254 2 Treasury Bonds 196570 due Mar 15, Perhaps we can help you decide which issue is best for your needs McPllersM Stale Bank Money to loan at reason AD e Interest paid on Savings Book Time Certificate tt Deposit MdPhenon State Bank All deeoelU p to ,00000 ta ored by oar niembereliip te the eeV rsJ Depoeit rtte H4 KKA MNCKNEY DSATCH Worlnday JMe 14, 1S44 111 RLGlSTlcAiy pO duly i lllll II il fiuliiiay,Llie No u ei I lull I tfryr , Wto u,r V Ife V Sirorgest cf Perils aiid Year fibiry, Fats Day, I,UV LLECTION JUtY lit Notice is lu tiuy UVCJI that in conformity with the Michigan 11ioo iuV 1 ihe undersigned luwn , , , i IIIJI aii, d y, ex v C SUiiiity i mi a day ul any regular or special elect inn, receive for registration tin nanaOi any Ical VOILT in said iwp mo already registered who may apply To Me Personally for such registrat ion Provided, however, that I can cere ,, no names for registration during the time intervening between liii Twentieth Day before any regu lar, special, or official primary elect ion anl the day uf such election Notice is IK rby furthur given that I will be at niy home WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 1944 The Twentyfirst Day lVydum bciuy tt Ivgal holiday As provided by Sections 27, d IVSI Michigan Kledion Lavs Revision of 1941 From 8 oclock am until 1 ovo K pm on each said day for the pur a i , I HI ii duly HI iv hat I a 111 Uiiiirii ehi lor ii ol till lw J, of Ill pohe of KKVIEWING the REOIH i and fciworn to s Wo Ill di ciUiii and tile l ein tee ul , and Stale of Michrat my polol lici uddi ss is t of Klblb NO P I a in in t now registered lor 1 fiicin a ml lhit I 1 n 1 i iiiii vi 11 is ha Hot a I I In joiiniiy election to 1 the day of I i 1 iilir,i ion I 1 1 U ll in 11 bo I lot lapaUie thi , i ppli 1 lion 1 that iK a lbida it for the purpo of in 1 ii rim my 1 1 , ist rat ion as a 11 LI i c a ia a 1 1 1 ndaii in wit h the ,t,i 1 11e, thai I make the following stnciicnts in com 1 ii lire u i I r l J11 Midi irlll i Heel ion La ,c , Kirr , Pirthpiace I ale of naturaliat , a I f iirUnir su ear nd affirm thii Uie answers wiveu to the ipies ,l com ei ning my qua lifieations as a e alor are true and corrcet in tv best of my knowledge find be lief Sianod Iahen Mihucrib ail a i a li 1 ct ieil ul hell ii j M in aim inai da idre ol i i r 3 13Luy J WASHINGTON, D C June JOFathers Day wiiich fnVs on Jr Vh 1044, will be a diTTont Iid of celebration of this event than in day be the war Thi year finds American fa one a cr te o l v t r Viir mot 1 re ai bd t o f i d The batiit e , i foV IatberS e b ,r i of and Vour C untrv beforx mo thw My commissiori ex 1 if Notary Public in and County, State of Michigan receipt of suoh uffidiAil specified herein, the dej k shail write ill he registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required for aid Con 111 title t t, 01 tured here is Ted R Gamble, National Director of the Treasrs M ance Division, and his son, Ted R, Jr The youngster is pin a Pathyrosctte in hs dads coat land The rosettes are madfi of War Stanii rosettes on Fathers nay June 18 Buy a Bond for Fathers Day Father, himself needs no reminding and will s away from home and family and hundreds of thousands in uniforms ne Afrned Services oi our country N iy father are overseas D this years Fathers Day is Amer u s Salute to our Fighting Dads 1 f National Fathers Diy Committee, in conjunction with the United States Ti asury, is conducting a gigantic Fatij Bond Drive There is an earnest ai allabiding awareness to push on to vi ory in the observance of this years Fi hers Day Andevery move being 1 LiZiiaryt moYe oemg as quickly as possible and that n pl uied for the event is keyed to that War Bonds and more War Bonds take note of the holiday created in hit tec lwQU,hnS bonds for Fa ther s Day Tne family is being urged to remember Dawith War Bonds The nation is being asked to wear the Father Rosette, a flora decoration made oMjrar Stampsa gentle reminder to all that there is onlv one idea in anyone s mind for this vears Fathers Day and that is tho winning of the war as quickly as possible and that means War Rnnrts anH rn Tir T j TiiATIUN and KEGISTJKIXC such of the qualified electors in said TOWXSHIP as iALL iKO VAil apply therefor J, any village In wlm h the b 1 dHs no maintain regular o,fice hours, the village council of such village may require that the chrK of such village shall be at hij office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications or li gistration on Mich other days as it shall designate prior to the liut day for registration, not exceeding, be at my home Won, June 1 i, 144, Tues June 220 Ill and Wed Juno 1, 1 M4 front oclock a m to p m vOK liKL lKISTItATJ4X n IJKSOAL AIMMJCVIICKN The name of no person but rn ACTUAL Rfdent of Townsliin at the time of said rogistiiition, and ontitled under the Constitution, If re maining such resident, to vote at the , next election, shall be entered in ilu1 TOWNSHIP 2i registrytion book Although See 2774, Laws Relating to elections, Revisions of 1U,, The portion of application shown may apply for registration at time of applying for ballot, and gives form of Affidafit ho should make, Act i of PAI919 stipulates that In absent votees application for ballots ho still provides that an absent voter must state that he is a July oualifl led AND RRGISTKHMD elector Opinion of the Attorney lenornl is that acts KC and 0 must bo con fltruee to repeal the inconsistent pro vision of See 2 774 permitting absent registration AT THE TIME OF makirig application for an absent voters ballot This the absent voters application and affidavit for registration are useful only in cases where voter may mail these in, then make application for ballots later, after registry hs been cofploted herewith enclosed in backets should be crossed out when applying for 1 efifistration FORM OF AFFIDAVIT Eleanor Ledwide Twp Clerk SI ATE OF MICHIGAN, County of aDted June 122 lSt4 by this adapter and such applieaoi shall I li upon he doomed to dull and properly registered, Note11 this acknowledgement llk i, outside of t he State, the C rtiliele of tin Ilillll that the pejvOU i,i,iia the aeriowledgemit 1 a notary must he attached JiMilSTKVnoX OF AliSlbVril UY OATH If any whosename is not rfaI tend hall offer and claim the right t Vote at any elecun or primary eleetion and shall, IVDKJ OATH M i e tliat he or idle js a resident sue piei i n and has resided in UK DAYS next preceding such election or primary ehc of Ins lar residence and that e or she possesses tile oilier ialifications of an elector under the constil ution and that, owing to the sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or iiiiii meni her of his or her family, or owing to his or hor absence from the township on public business, or his or hor business, and without intent to void or delay hla or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two Jays provided bylaw for the registering of electors pre reding such election or primary elect ion, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or uhn shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such npliration aballl wilfa n in sab matter false statement ui,ty f Perjury , mpilPM LaWo ,rvi HMlvo to nv r bips anrj cities forco ia nstation n townships lie s Seel S,, O l t If a b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 14, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92787daa7a560e22aab03f47e889f2ff.pdf a37ff3f39ce3992108736a9f6c708e09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ts V V,V r c TTBTP v V rv tSP v m11 ymo J i r, is V WW JUMP 4vA tv 5nh HOTAStlO Y3VW1 i Local Interest War JNtws i V v Naws and Items Concerning Our Boys Who Are Serving in the Armed Forces Sergt Earl Berquist has completed Graduating Exerciseg Held 5th War Bond Drive Progress 54th Graduating Class in History of Pinckney and Vicinity Makes Good Local School Completes High School Last Friday Night VW It seems a far cry back to the gra mauling class handed diplomas the Lest Friday night the 54th gradfcfc training as a radio operator on auatiriJ ciawJ in history of the lofcflfcerater bomber at the Pueblo Army cal gchool recejved its diplomas from Hase and is awaiting overseas duty tne handa of the superintendent at 4 Marion Shirey has been transited the locttl school as some 43 other from the naval training station at ttases nave done Farragutldaho toBremerton, W n Jonior Aron writes tnat he mxa been transferred from the naval to the marine hospital corp anc is now on the coast at Camp Pendeiwjn, Cal Thinks he may be shipped out soon Saw Gerald Darrow in California recently but did not have time to visit with him George Ascnenbrenner, recently ducted into the navy writes he is av tending trade school at Norr , Ociaoma A letter from James Beli wh L in the Seabees says he is now in ic riawiian Islands The following have been notified to report for army induction at Fort Sheridan, 111, on June 12, Steven Aschenbrenner , Louis Swarthout of Pinckney, George Clifford Bennett of Hamburg and Robert DeHerr, Joseph Phillips, Chas Pond, Chas Deaner Pvt Charles Sumner who Is home on a furlough from the Aieuhons called at the Myrtle Craft home Sun Mrs Mary Baughn accompanied by her sister, Mrs Virginia Goode of Detroit left Monday for Sheppard Field, Texas, to spend two weeks with her husband, Pvt Winston Baughn Miss Ursell Bentley of Corruna,sister of Mrs Robert Pike was married to Pvt Theodore DeBarr of Leslie 2 weeks ago He is stationed in Texas Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and , , r J 44, tA u aAJmrr f bonnu Jean Daw d y anU iwuuyu ivuson, David, attended the wedding oi i v nn A nigh school tuurua oi some ou unvfcJ vuices, uuectea by Airs Kan Progress in 5th War Loan J rive Mich, Mirror State Mews OR RE M OMMEN By Vt Bdlte T In Which the Reasons for Calling the Special Session to Legalize the federal Ballot Are DiscussedThe 5th War Loan drive which op ST iy, CATHOLIC CHURCH ened June 1st is meeting with most J PSMJUJ aimram gatiiying results Present indications mm V f T are that we will raise and probably church, Sunday June n exceed our quota right smart soon I SuwUy within the Octave We are informed by our County Corpus Chnsti Chairman Housner that the other vil Mwses are a 9 nd 2 Sim wh,ch , lages and townships in this county are cXhllclsLTd of 18i0 which were plotting against us They even have Ma, n Tt i las from the hands ot1 inonst V Holy late fciupt Wm A Sprout it nu ckne and 1 utnam are not going to M j cw Q, of a I mbered but two, Norman Wihton and be the first to reach their respective jAl WJK Js J his sister, Mrs Laura Wilson lowlett quotas We accept this challenge J , Ham This class was the smallest in a Our Blue Star Mothers sales force i fj L ll Roh number oi ,ears numbered but 14 of is are now thoroughly aroused by J TJ, JrLfJL tth m Undoubtedly the present war had this threat from the outside We do rTne ifa hv ,uch to do with this as five of its not propose toave jur, pinned e Jy back by these boasttul competitors m 3 thus loan drive We therefore will take thfe f,east Chnsto for the up this challenge and slug it out with Jlf 11 Sl after a m these upstart villages and cities in Liv Co who are contriving to give us the works Betir yourselves bond buyers number are now serving in the navy isoiias Plununer, WUard WMmayev and liurdith Cawson enlisted m thor sophmore year and Geo Aschenbreu ner and Howard Criife last lJan, The latter two were remembers i iy service star draped chairs OL the plat foim and were given d government giving them credits to graduated The entrance inarch was pnyed uy Mr Florence Uaughn as the giauua,et took their places on the, rinuonn Arter the invocation by Rev icLtcas, Patricia ioung deliver 1 to saiuutory or welcome address The cash history was given by Vlhna iStackable and KaUaeruie SwaiLliout and the giftatory by the Lailo sisters lxreenhocn gave me class poem, an original composition anu tne class pro phecy was tne joint work of Roberta salesladies, Mrs Ear Baughn were inadvertently om boys in service of the USA Friday for the late Charles Dyer requested by Laveme Kennedy of Detroit, Sat for the late ffennona Kennedy and ,,,,, , u 4,0u T ae fr the sick among whom are the iplomas die Pinckney and Putnamtownghip Let Mr Kennedy Commemoratn sufitcient not allow ourselves to be Pushed ar ion ig for the of the Pur ound by these people Buy an extra bond or two and lets get into this gargf , v f f , , r i i ,, i, rc Noifena to the Feast of the Sacred light Our appeal in last weeks Dis r u i u u ,,, iA Heart opens Thurs, June 8, the Feast patch to the former home town resid T nA u tt ovt no0 in fv,i Day ,8 June I6th Thd month of June is Dedicated to the Dovotions of the Sacred Heart Jesus Daily Devotions and Holy Mass at 8 oclock I Among the guests recently visitiny the Leo Davis home were the followiUCArtur anu uenevieve KyOka iug eiie JcwynQov,SKI gave tne piesiuentLuui uuu tne cinoo lll ws hau by cti, and summer resort people in this vicinity to share their bond puchases with us has been ewarded by surpris ing response If we dont get in there first v, ith our quota, shame on us, if we do, shame on the rest of the county , , 4 D1, mS service men and relatives Corpl The names oi two of our Blue Star I , , n J wc Francis McCann, Corpl Alphonsus Ora Haines and Mrs , r Tn i Carney John Davis and Dorothy itted from, the list published in last jJane Davis v panc Ross T Read, Chairman Monday June i mc Michigan legislature wilt convene m special session at Lansing lor the expes purport of enacting a law lo validate the federal ballot for Aikhigan soldieii and sailors in the November elect ion ,k Heres how the change would work By August lo at the latest, every Michigan service man or woman would be given an army navy post card If the service man ulla out the card it will go to Sec ot State Herman Dignan at Lansing The cards will be routed to county cierks,aijd fiom there to city clerks according to the applicants home towns, This card is a formal request foTdn absentee ballot Howerer a requeV, may be made oy letter, and in fact 20000 such letters have already been received at the secretary of states office at Lansing If by Oct 1, the ballot has NOT been received by a Michigan serviceman wherever ne may nappen to kxi then the federalballot lawif validated by the Michigan hrhlature June ID wouldpermit commanding officers in the field to distribute the federal ballot This federal b only for the foliewmg vicepresident, timl timbers of congress In fact, it was thefederaj ballet While attending the local graduating exercises last rriday we were reminded of the popular expression of a few years back Some wag stated that the motto for all senior classes ioulu be VV1A here we come At a nat time all industries had more laor than they needed The amount of manufactured gooSs on hand was ,vay above humanneeds and there vas apparently no opening at all for the June graduate However time Boex on a,iid now the shoe is on the othei loot Industry is short of workjrs and is running advertisements for help,begging, and even praying for it and the overabundance of manufact ured goods lias long since disappeared and now there is a scarcity which is growing every day Of the present graduating class with the exception of one buy who is headed for army induction, allwill atop right into jobs in war industries as will alo many members of tlie junior class who are 17 or older A scarcity of labor is a healthycondition and creates good times while on the other hand a superabund ance of labor means depression and bndtfms ie k i TJ jPalrdfrftfrigaT th theAftroit vtVoe Press epresse th hope that wliea ien Clark and his army enter lvumethcy ont say CoJumbus We allot provides a vote j Art lfere This is a dig atthe popllewing, President j ulai expression of World Wu I, Lafayetty We Are Here supposed to have been uttered by Gen IVrsiiihg whenihe American soldiers e ians Gen Pershing, hsi Pvt Wm Lambert to Miss Mildrod Lambert to Miss Midred Paints at the Zion Lutheran church, Ann Arbor Ihurs night The Lamberts have been at lortage Lake residents or 25 years A reception was held at tne Lambert Cottage for them A letter received from the Dick Howlett to the Howlett family juat previous to the drive on Rome said the morale of the US army was never higher and they were confident of victory Dick has been overseas nearly 3 years wan Shiriey RocKweh the piano sang two numoers hdwin Sprout gave a summary ol the senior uoai trip to Mackinaw to he taken this week Lugene Lewanuowski preiuu the senior gavel to Jack Haines, junior ciajss picsiuent The valedictory or class farwell was given by Dorothy 1aiker iiy a coin cidence her motner was valedictorian at Dexter high school 2i years ago As usual the senior class presented GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Mennonite lubMWtbat eicde H HAD MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON karaBeacney a8t01r Imtenciea to circumvent the statebql Tte PHS hard ball team closed JMarijtn Shirey Supt Jlot and to favor a fourthterm, for their season last Friday witi a 8 to Sundiy School 1 100U Jthepresident, wliy did Qov Kelly Brighton Gus Led1 Worsfcip and Childrens Service 11 0 I ii, u,iin plan which evoed such a conUovery among members of Congei, brirtin hut v waJ4 pvLwegn ga so prooaoiy tlie eiLiou southern members and northern Rep j originated in he mindof some sm ublican members , , , art journalist If the suniicien prevails among 4 victory over widge pitched the whole ganwt Their Morning Message Yoi Cottage Prayer Meeting Wad record is 10 wctories and 2 defeats, I X0L,n Popes Meeting They won 2 games each from the following Dexter, Brighten, New Hud son Uhd Hartland aixl on Rich 1 from Chelsea and Stockbridgp He sides Ledwidge, Pred Singer and Ross J j Lamb alo bitched i number of ames j 11 730 730 00 land the entire Michigun RefrfMican 20ii, atioh at WashingtonVandenV Uit Walter Rybka of the USN han been a Sift to the school It was in tne Diego, lorm oi a o0 check lor a motion projection screen The school already has a motion picture machine IN cxi came tne high point of the program, the presenting of the awards The Keader SOFT BALI NOTES in the soft bail games last Dinkel beat Meyer 2G to II and Shehan beat Clark 11 to 3 Batteries for Myer Sarthout and K Led rames Next Week service in the fox holes at the Anzio Beachhead in Italy but is now in the dispatching part oi the army in Uay ent irom Grosse IIle to San Cam Capt Walter Mercer is one of the surgeons in the army hospital at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, one of the largest in the nation in a letter he said that 3,700 wounded service men were was won by Miss Dorothy recently flown there from eastern hoB prize ol 10 dollars for the highest 4 Shehan pilan year averae in hinghsh presented by i rjnkel Bobbie Swarthout, son of Mr and Lucius Wilson in honor ol rris parents, Clark Mrs Harold Swarthout is now in the late Albert and Sarah Wilson was i Meyer England He is a bombardier and flew awarded to Patricia Young and the Games to Suuh America, then to Morroco second prize of 5 dollar to Dorothy Mom,av pinkel anj Clark and then to England, He has an eight Parker Supt Reader then presented j Wed Shehan VS Meyer weeks old daughter who he has never the diplomas to each ol the 14 Ihe i seen, run cousin, Harry Bell is also in diplomas awarded to Howard Craig CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Italy an eore Aschenbrenner were recPvt Glendon Swarthout, son of Mr eived by their mothers who came upand Mrs Pred Swarthout saw active on the stage for that purpose Rev Fr Murphy then congratulated the class and pronounced the bene diction, by asking the audience to rePeach Palmer has been called for peat tne Lords prayer and the gradarmy induction at Fort Sheridan 111, uating class of 1144 thu marched out on June 17 oi the school to become a part of its The loHowing have been called to history report lor L S navy induction June The senior class left on their boat 14 Alger Lee, Donald Nash, of Pin trip Tues They ware chaperoned ov ckney Charles Borcher, Ralph John Supt Reader, Mra Lola Lobdell and ions son Wm Jackson, Melvin Richmond, Mrs Hazel Parker Gregory and Arthur Timmons Later Alger Lees induction was de ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING ferred until after Aug 1 after a med ical examination on account of aluvn inum poisoning contracted at the Will J ow Run bomber plant school and their husbands, Wm JelPvt Gordon Hestef is home from freys and wife and members of the Camp Perry Va on a furlough Mr school board and their wives Also and Mrs A L Nisbett were guests at the school board of the Hudson Cor e Hesters at Ypsilanti Sunday ners School, All teachers were preIThile visiting her husband, Pvt sent but one and all the school board GrK Eichman in Texas recently j members except 2 30 in all were pre1 Mim Mary Eichman saw her brother, sent They rode to the Baughn home FJDLER vt Edward Spears who came over at Portage Lake in the school bus from Will Rogers field, Oklahoma where dinner was served on the lawn Howard Read expects to come , The piece de resistance of the ban CGllRr CHURCH Rev J M Mftca MinUter idng gg teleinpjM nH JW Alfred Lane, Assist S S SvA Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director weekMorning Worship 1007 Sunday School 1100 Wed Eve Choir Rehearsel 730 Sunday, June llth, Childreh9 Day in the civil war days bounty junjping uaa u pojiulUr pastime and all of the racketeuis of tlie time got into it as u nuiiness iiiaoy of tnestates ifiH uilured bounties for vAlmiteeis winch sometimes ran to 30Q and I widge and Lamb, Dinkel R Reason j Baptism of children during the wormg of the prue and Milieri For shehan Dinkel and ship hour at 1000 am Parents are s Digest award , Mijler for ClarkJones and Clark i invited to present their children for rothy Parker 1st j Qfficial ,tanaings Won Lost Pet Christian Baptism burg, Ferguson andtherttfgieSflmDn wcn lusher These bountyjumpers L T1 i fjMnisteu, gutthe bounty,, ueserted, and NOJ1QE OrftOAWOf , JfiHinjiwt etWoiHii, tmiiuii each REVIEW MEETING , Llme hvpetfvil last week a woman The board of review of Putnro wa r res bed charged with IG marrtownahip will ineeta the IUUIIUP jues and, hut a divorces She was town hall on Tues JuyiewOanerWeirio,fily about ai years old and hud marJune 7 and alsc on Moh, JtTrte T una reil four service men, from all of Tues June 13th fromf00 amto 4 iih she was receiving allotments 00 pm to review 1he assessment roll Some of her ifriage lasted three for thetQwnship All 6f those leaving nioyithsand others not w long She grievances are asked to attend the8e might have gone on indefinitely if fone of her allotment checks had not one astray, FettftnU investigation un4 4 2 2 2 2 4 4 666 066 333 333 SCHOOL LUNCHES ASSURED The school lunch project which has operated at the Pinckney school for the past two year i assured for naxt year as the house of representatives by a teller vote approved it last week 133 to 23 The senate had previousy I approved it In a sudden economy meetings, NOTICE OF BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING covered hethrrViiy racket The board of reviewfor the, villa of Pinckney will meet atthe Putnam town hall on Mon June T2,nji Tuen June 13 to review the assessment rbil ed to attend thee meetings inumbe C H Kennedy, vidage urcsidentj JJ w GATCHEL KRAM Van Winkle appeared for the plain child nutritian programipr tiffs and C out of tewn lawyers fdr enabfe the defendants The iury brought in f J ja verdict of 100 d 11,rs for the plain MRS NANNIE GREN AMBR tiffs The jur w s dismissed follow Qgy, ing this case for tlie term The judge returned Mo id y to rear several divorce suits and hear a number of mot 4atchelof thaplaceCongratulations CUNNINGHAM MOWERS Donald Mowers, sonjf Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn entertained the teachers of the Pinckney j The hearing was hMd Monday on the petition of ho trustees of the Pinckney Community Hall to sell the building and land Judge Collins granted the petition and signed an order allowing the sale The indebted ness against the property is about 450 dollars, after this is paid the balance will be invested in government bonds until such time as it is spent for the betterment of the community with the approval of the judge Mrs Nannie Green Ajnjburgey, 68, died at a Jackson hospital Wednesday where she hadbeen a patiejtit foj eral months She waeie Sdowte the late JesseJmbgi and tr in or near Pincfeeyfmbei years, uyryinite fur Wa, 0 and Vi Jackson three d of St L Carthyi Clapp of Theyll Swarthctp jnoi,e ftomi in August He is in New Britian quet were hot dogs, everyone being Australia, where he has been asked to roast their own oer a char DEAN J Miss Helen Romain Feidler, dau SHOWER ghter of Mrs Ida BBeyers of Grim sby, Ontario became the bride Percy Mowers of Brighton was uniU I tontinue ed in marriage last Sat night to Miss m Uham of that place at church A receptipjh, llowing the wedding hall Those from ended were tifr fether, Mrs Ida M and Mrs Clare Mil SeveraliiuWdred German war prisoiierh affhj1ldilhiawassee county i a si yeektawdEkOU the farms who are raisingirdit andvegetables for the Wftf Roach Canning Co Ingham and Jackson county already hafe a r housedt Casidy lake who , , orV on the onion farm in iWfc stvaairdom 16 afaemplpyTtfl on Livingstoneetty Unm Jicplomfnt r is harvtst their crops Wey must overcome tfteir M pnignai A tbEukiad Q labor in other word fjht lire with fire Only by Rising thelabor of their war prisoners have the Jsazfes been able in the present war so Robert Tasch and Ann Arbor SundayFrank Long of Dex with Mrs Raymonds J Mr anoVRbci ff riary Vjh suffered a bad spel I of town last wek sick He is now at lam Ledwidge i John Meyer trjH far over 2 years ,oal fire in an outdoor fireplace Marshall Meabon is still in iien followed a fast thrilling ride Mr Raymond Tpdd Dean jr jon of enUby3tmiSM Mr ana Mrs K uean of t i eters Bhower, ec at home 63f j aimT ad, pjekie, Mr and Mrs Urmfcllfully enlitained last Wed afternoon Mrs Fred BortzKl TheKiaKDaugiiters were delightCo rpl Arbor , Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout hn home and more j Mrs Bobbie Swarthout and inwere available This kept up until fant daughter of Detroit spent Sun burg, Fla, water, Fla on May 29th at ClearMrs Dean Mr and Mrs di graduated GBgprJJ rus Schreer Dorothy Martin, all of ypsilanti were Sun tltaS AfricIandhasVeen many inter in a Crisraft motor boat, the guests KnckWHih SchooFwdat Juohn Main JT Sw places He has contacted his being taken in relays of four hy Mr tenedcd M yGr0V ColegBi Mich WjS r t SSSn therEdward Gregg ot Ann Zahn and daughter of Ann Arbor SutG Sm and took her nnV R,fts, cards Then return was made to the Bau work at the LT of M Mr Dean atten, Sifts were presented r thhonw miod,herother year had pas refreshments AoA afhnna in St Pi4K,ro flH i guests r Tk9 8, vLjcc bIrthday cake art XWrS OODD1C owaflivui MUM M TS 1 onwiiaitii v IUI inuici in inc JHIWT iAj,f njmjn luff tHt W J Fi 0 i late hour when return was made to tophy business The unp C0Jple s of rojS meeting will be oh, MRS MILLIE BACKUS Mrs Millie Bowman Backus aed arthe home of Mrs Battle Swarthout Pinckney in the school bus The guSergt Tel Bourbwnnals of Aber ests had the time of their lives and deen Maryland is visiting at the Don voted Mr and Mrs Baughn first priSwarthout home fe UA most excellent hosts Miss Grace Hinchey with har cowin I Mr and Mrs A 1 attended the graduating exeroia mothar Mrs Mary Doody of Ann JK Pmr PrldayRht, her cousin j Arbwled at the Neil Gardner jhoaaeVat being a graduate at Iurn Tuesday The funeral will at Svirtboiit F ov T iaU Lunal at i inckney fl FREE PICTURES THURS Wr Trti i cs H, held on tne square last weak anddrew a i large attendance Henftrtkt Pincknty d Friday Past Mi ,, ain IrresponsiblstbhdjilLjBaian of Admiral Kimpi and General Short at onceis purely political and would Jo no oneahy good but might seriously impede the war effort as the leading generals who arein Engfand andItaly preparing for the big LKDay ihvasion wuiJ have to be called home to testify Wedoubt that thdse who are demanding immediate trial have the interest of their country upper most in their hearts The Pearl Bar bor disaster, is water over the dam 3nd bringing it up and rehashing it nifw tfould, only give aid, comfort, apd oy to Hitler KINGS DAUGHTERS MartinSec E1 at the home of Mrs Theresa poyle, with Mesdames Beulah Martin, Weltha Veil, andevette MpPpnpe1 as associate hostessesMrs Meda Henry lcr in devotfons Bouttne busiriess was transacted Mrs Clare Partner wan appointed vicepresident to sucird late frr Dorothy Loll and Mrs Clare Pnlmr and Mrs Florence ACLee were named to the homlnvt committee for the countv Airs I i JiJFkfcMPlES t Ptkny , jtje iaiiiii Hl Lulu Lamb and consisted of games ahd contests MraCoylfs boys, sang viJr ttb will be on Thursday adhrft t tf , THURDAY JUNE 8th BL0NPt COMET , several songs A bountiful lunch was A, wisji Vlfila DaU, Baniajr Oidfiaijp jtvea 0 A 3l SUtlliltriiiUillllfn4jiiiiftlIKiHiOiliiiiit Hitiiillt iu , i jr , Sl sttktbJfl AV iV fc V PINOOKY DISPATCH W1 j 7, 1944 JXTBI iL1 lim JJL 1 Sylvan Theare y h Ffc 41 FrL Sat, to 0 Drama in Technicolor THUNDER BIRD THKAVOH aATE Fri, JM t 10 IS EVERYBODY HAPPY MMU aad Romance with TED IXWIS aad Orchestr aad NAN , WYNN I Comedy Why of Wartime Sum, Taxes GENE T1ERNEY JOHN SUTTON PRESTON FOSTER JACK wLtoo Now Calorfall CaUre Cartoon Now Colorfall DESERT SONG IN TECHNICOLOR A Modsralad Version 1 M OU Fa arise Starring So, Mom, Toes, Je lh K MY FRIEND FUCKA Roche flhehan Oration, Walter Mer cerolo,Florence Baughn Class Will Jennie Docking, Valedictory, Zita Harris, Benediction, Rev Hurlbert Mrs Peter Hoonan and daughts Helen rf Aberdeen, Wash, arc viriing her parents, Mr and Mrs Heuy Harris Madeline Bowman haa resigned aa assistant at the Grand Trunk office here and Bessie Fltzaimmons is work ing there Wm Jeffreys arrived home from Camp Custer with his discharge Mon NEIGHBORING NOTES Dexter has put iLC team in the A1 II , J fW 1 DENNIS MORGAN, IRENE MANNINC I Ann Arbor soft ball league Pete News Crocker, Louie Devine and the Schlaf bos are on it Gene Shehan U mgr RODDY McDOWELL RITA JOHN SON, PRESTON, JAMES BELL la Technicolor Cartoon Bags Buaay Nipt the 00 Saada, Shows 3iOO,iS0,7iOQ,iO Riding lNe Time for Love9 Valet, far Bead Premier Moa, Jane JM Adsatasaioa by parch of War Bead Oaly, Feetere Not Sot WodTbar, Jua 14 18 JAM SESSION i ANN RENE R1ANO, CHARLES Ma HES MY GUY14 A Comedy with JOAN DAVISDICE FORAN HARVEY BROWN IRENE Neat SadayMLady ia the Dark Howell Theatre ua a NOttS of 7 YKAHS AUU Mark Swartouht states that ha and Marceilus Maier aaw a bald headed I eagle near his place Tuesday, born to Well Bennett and wife of Howell on May 31 a son JMgta Mrs Kooert Arnell received word Tuesday that her lather, Mr Sopp of Genoa had hung himself Alfred Wilson, 42, of Iosco was instantly killed Sat when a gun in tre hands of his stepson Fred Montague, was accidently discharged, the charges staking Mr Wilson below the heart He is a brother a Mark Wil son of Finckney and married Mrs Jane MnutHgue in 1877 Burial was in Chapel cemetery The Chalker family are looking forward tj a reunion soon When they get tohet they will tip the beams at the blowing weights John 180, William 208, Lewellyn 226, Zera 193, Jessee 275, Phebe 249, David 323 Combined weight is 1,354 Norman Wilson and James Roche ihave gone to Jackson to train their race horses j Swarthout Bros have a box of plug tobacco in their store window here which weighs 189 lbs A WAR JOB IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD Twentytwo million Victory Gordons ore needed this suntmerl So yoavo aovor triad to plant oardea Now Is tho time to boota Dont lot tho Job scare youif easier dun you think If you follow tho few abnpto roles pictured hero, theres no why you shouldnt bo successful Youll bo proud of the results and the TOOOtablos you orow will taste hot lor than any youve over ester before Wed, Thur, Fri Jane 7, Two Swell Picture FRANCIS LEDERER in VOICE IN THE WIND with SIGRED CURIE, J, EDWARD BROMBERG MEMPHIS BELLLE Pies hrs News t rfn LLSA l Laughs Galara LNCHESTtK, OUVERia GORDON Tvonbte oa tho Rla RAY ROGERS, RUTH TERRY Paul Woodworth of Bad Axe died at his home there last week He was a former prosecuting attorney Huron County and Republican state chairman Fred Woodworth of Pinck nef who died in Calif, last month was his brother The answer of the Brighton council to Thomas Leiths petition to open several streets in the Brighton Woods subdivision was to declare them vacated A flock of 140 ducks now grace the Brighton millpond, the gift of the fire dept Born to Mr and Mrs Clifford Howlett of Rowe Hospital on May 27 a son, Edward Allen Richard Foster,Cormer Ingham county prosecutor fas been made a j major in the ariiy air forces There are now five girls from Sto ckbridge serving in the armed forces They are Phyllis Collins, Marv Morrj issey, Eva Jean Rose, Hose Collins, I and Laema Fall SergkJames Brogan has been sent to Camp Pickett, Va He was in the Aleutions for two years He is a brother of MrsStanley Dinkel The American Legion sold 3100 poppies in Howell on their poppy day recently, Members of the State Tuberculesis Com are seeking to get the same level of pay for the TB sanitoriums at Howell and Gaylord as are paid employees of mental sanatoriums, claiming that they likewise run a hazaard as the disease is contagious Livingston will be elgible to receive 8,827,40 extra road funds under the postwar road planning program, Mrs Arthur Krych has returned to her duties at the Mich State San after a 2 weeks visit with her husband at Fort Bragg, N C , Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy at CONSERVATION NOTE tended the safety council meetings at L Lakejwels in the nort Detroit last week It cost 94,09 to keep the trunklines in Livingston county in shape last year HANDS ACROSS THE BOftfttat Hie 6etoot Roto Twee Ja Sua, aloa, Taee Jm 11, 1 HUMPHREY iOOART ia PASSAGE to MARSEfUE a Pinckney will play Howell there for the county championship on June 17th, H J Norton haa got his big oven running and is now ready to supply Pinckney with Pinckney baked bread He was employed for three years by the Wagoner Baking Coof Detroit, The bread will be known as Moth ars Bread wrteaoistof Ehmwaey IwBHiiiiMMi of Detroit e 12 last The following is the commence meat program t be printed at the open u use on June 19 March, Sadie Harris Invocation, Rev Crowe Presidents Address, I Fern Tupper Salutatory, Roy CsmpIbeU Class History Francis McClus key Solo, Rev Sutherland Oration Mr, and Mrs Seth Darwm or an Lawrence Stackable Class Poem, Mad sing called on friends here Thurs eline Bowman Piano Duet,Cordelia Kenneth Reason of Ann Arbor vis 4Mnkel, Donald Sigler Class Prophecy Hod his mother, Mrs, Edna Reason Basse fttsimmons, Dorothy Shehan one day last week 01 northern part of favorable with FIRST c Ql vst 666 444 tAotiTS SAiVt MA CLAUDE RAINS, gaeCHELE MM GAM, SmNCT ORSSNSTREET PBI the state compare those of last yeart All fur bearing animals showed a big increase the past year Here are the following figures taken from the reports of 1943 and 44 Badger , 43, 573, 44 840 Bobcat 13 S75 and 44 1,061 Coyote 1,348 to 2,000, Fos 4214 to 10302, Raccoon, 3547 to 15794, Skunk 1123 to lii 785 Muskrat 343,834 to 995,443 Spraying victory gardens with certain solutions containing tobacco dust etc is said to prevent damage by the rabbits Washing with common laundrv soap is said to relieve poison ivy or , sumac acetate of lead and, baking soda are also sH THE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM, COUNTY CHAMPIONS 194243 Back rowBill luhii, Iek Rpasm, Cliff Miller taneyDinkeP W Curlett KKeith Ledwidge, Ross Lamb Front rowFred Singer AlexChanyi, Francis ShehanPeach Palmer W,esleyReader, Jerry Gus Ledwidge J Mai1 m ETT WWl , BeatirJ ft LYNH RARl ha THE JIDGKOF SAN LULSfcEYT FRANCIS LEDERER and AEIM TASUROFF Novolty Carlo Nai CoauBf Maa f roes Mwsk MaoaUU rweeia MAKK1ACE UCSMSES Apparently this county are to year Tho faUwwaag sfcsoassi have been issued sofafH Ranuai 8Up hena, 42, StettglMUfel Jm Ariene Guy, If Brighton Phislifeamor 46, SoutaAejia, Maagaret Ji reiber, 88 Dearboon George Rtttf, 27, HoweU Vema Roaaaan 20 Howell, Rich CuTtis,22, Ls lake EUa Reason ear, 24 Brighton, WHknr Herbet, 24 Brighton ElliabeOh Bailey 24,Brighton, Wmt Lawrence, 22 Narvam Ohio Mildred Coffer 22, Fowioswiae Fred Anderson, 81, Fowlerrtjat, feU iam Humerich 28 W thanMusch 21 Mason 22, Brigton HORMONES TO INCREASE HUMAN HEIGHT The scientific world is hailing another brilliant achievementthe isolation of the growth hormone Is is a climax of a laboratory adventure, as thrill ing as any detective stoiy, this new wonderworking extract taken from the pituitary gland of cattle adds ei ght inches to ones height For ATHLETES FOOT GERM 1 Made This Overnight Test Requires a powerful penetratingfungicide Many remedies are not strong enough I got35c worth TEOL solution Madewith 00 oo alcoholl It PENETRATES Reaches more germs APLY FULLL STRENGTH for itchy sweaty or smelly feet You can get your 35c back next morning from more on this interesting subject, read any druggist if not pleased Locally at The American Weekly with this Sun i,,,,,,,, days June 11 issue of the Det KENNEDY DRUG STORE roit Sunday Times Hnckney, Mich 4ttftUTHEA MOTI,, On Sunday oar lasso period was tm charge of Mrs Buaaard, eoneidorjgg the leeeon Paul in Ephasaa Omr m for next Snnday Paul J for a ronaway QUm, eovajrs J 42i Tne entire bookajwrld kpM to get the sotting, Char next monthly meeting wUk bo Rett eft Wednesday June 14, at tho fcgane of our secretary, Mrs, Mode isaawj 9A ,m good attendance is hopddfor leiettMidoaarfcvyPwtrol QaanfaaT Att abttramaaVawa aMSaar rw wwo BaaBaaaaarjwBBFBF r VVaaaaaai ,, Wayne Carr and ehOdren who Ma visiting here hare retnrd t Plains, Mot r av with Ml ajai rtflsemlloM yosi lMt OOo i0awM 4 fa Of Naturabybaa iagly diftaiX to OH telepooee aorvko reejuaay tafJO at hnens Ia suppljriag O euiortor of anRak fcioco telrroflnoi aiayo tko boginrdn cfthoDesenoi smjcawtiea hove been about used up 1 4Mora for telephones essential to ore filled promptly for new tervice are a definite procedure give up tervice there It o long and growing Hat BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOR Ours is A Vitally Essontal Salvage Organizatlen, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sizo and eonditioat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Wo are confident you want war need to be met ahead of all else If you aro inconvenienced, we trust awiCHMAN ilU mirWOMl COMPANY w OW ejWI WAM SOaw wow 5 UIMIUIUHOUIV RimitRwmhntiilihiuimitmiiiiRiNniiHiiiiHniini M STOCK HAULING J and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripsMade to Detroi s I Frank Plasko THONB 4SP4 M,MuM,uM,,,mmu,M11UMM yisgr fINCKNEY DISPATCH WcdiKayJune, J44 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Frot CfNSOftS STAMP j,wir titJndi loddrcn AU, tk festered at potvorfie Pinckney, Mien tocond class uattex Subscription 1126 a yea Paid n PAUL W CURUTT PUBU3HE1 11 FttHmSMJCU IA ataUjbvA fTr LUo 9 dr Med 2 Qf JjJlMsjtJcK LCnAfit ff 0 m onfi ott l s imw MPs 8aettiettiKtWim THAN BEFORE 4Kennedys Gen Store Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature The new district inrliHr j, on uia inuwaye Counties Livingston County id lieu up with InghamCounty for State Senator and that office has been going to InghamCounty for several ycaislt is uso tied up with Ingham and Genesee in theCongressional District In view of the fact that the CircuitJudge is located in Shiawassee ami the Secretary of State is from Shiawasseeit seeems only fair that Livingston County should have the candidate forState Legislature A laige number of petitions were signed in Shiawassee and Livingston Counties for Thurber Cornell He hasbeen township supervisor ami a director of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for many years, as well as being a successful farmer Many Livingston County people feelthat the county should e epresented and that this will be decided in theprimary which takes place on July 11 Junior Doyle started working for ingSeeley Co at Ann Arbor Tues xMrs, iUaude Sale of AuiiArbor is visiting, at la J H Hooker home, Mrs Win Darrow sr started work at the Hamburg factory last week Mrs Virginia Cavunaugh and child ren nave returned to Jackson to live KH Teeple and wile ol Brighton visaed relatives in town, San morning xee Lavyy and family spent Sunday at the Howard OBrien home near iiuilKer Hill Mrs Kdna Reason spent Saturday with the Kenneth Reason famiy in Ann Arbor Mrs, Mary Verna Howard Grainger has gone to Lansing to live with her husband Joe Griffith and family spent Sunday at tie Ollie Wilson home in Ham burg township lhe John McDonald family have moveu ikeir House trailer to Detroit ior tlie summer Lois will remain at Camp Talaha Urs Kutn Jcitter and son, Tonimie, of Whitmore Lake spent Sunuay at uie V J sasli iiuuie Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt visit ed Ah and Mrs, E Naylor in Euton Rapids one day last week j Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fowler of Pa Parkers Corners called on Mr John Chambers and IVmily Sun Miss Eleanor Latimer is staying at the liome of Mrs Mary liaughn dur ing the laiters inp to Texas Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Oliver Smith and family of ry afiU Miss latriua Stackable vay Ann Nash celebrated her birth na, aturuay by entertaining a party of friends at the Lynn Hendee home 1 J Henry lost a tow wlncn got iniied in the creek Sat Lynn liVMiUfe alo naii iitutd but ad nc Oi 101i Mrs Marion Jarviswho underwent ja major operation at Melherson hos j Ipital, Howelllust week has returned5 home , Mrs Edna Spears entertafned at dinner Sunday,Steve Tiplady and wife of Lansing, Gene Snehun and family of Ann Arbor and Louis Shehan and family A marriage license was issued in t l Ann Arbor last week to Mary Jane , WittweVPirickney and Julio Dolio of J Ann Artjbr Mm, tyonna Fairchild of Detroit j spent Sunday at the Fran Aberi , homo IiTs Cozzeirs returned home with her Mr and Mrs Clyde Martin of Chel sea were Pinckney callers Friday pm rat thtehpme of Mrs Villa Richards and JlaHche,Martin 1 Mr and Mrs J B Stanton Grace Lako wlio have been in Florida for the pst car have returned 16 theirhome ir, Detrort Mrs Nettie Vaughn recently celebrated her S4rd birthday at the home ,s V A , V for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii THE HANDY STORE 1 Tomato, Cabbage and 1 Pepper Plants for Sale I BBEAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCUIATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY ClGAi6, TOBACCO ETC I JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig S 5 iaiitiMMininMiiuitiMiuttMiitininiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiuiiiniiiHiniiiuiiinmiuntiiTt VWWWW VlWWWJWWWV, Eead or Alt HORSES 3 COWS Farm Anunal Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARSER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney lhe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Centr AlDead ftockCo m 4 NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pet from running loose at any time iRVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Mrs, Mary Eichman was in Arbor Wednesday, Ann Tit Myrtle Craft entertained a,t ovc day last week for Mrs Clare Palmer, MrsJane Tasch and Mrs iktt Deal of Howell 1 Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit spent las ireek with her sister, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Her son, Harold Hayward, canioafter her Sunday 1 Mrs Don Hammer received a boq uet of a dozen American Beauty ,Roses from Sergtt Bennie VanBlair tcumwho is stationed in Ireland MrsAlta Myer, sonWm and dauffh ter Wila, called at the John Roberts Sun to see Mrs Katheryn Hummerich who returned to Arizona Monday Tuss Josephine Etkert, Nan Ledwirge, Barbara Tincher and Ruth Gall Uj spent tio week end at the Norman Re son cottage at Swarthouts Cove Stanley Dinkel has been granted a imiiMHiHimiiiriimiimiiiNtiin Bank THE 30,000,000 WHO HAVE FAITH Ti bui , 90 dav leave by the Hudson Motor Co joturjay to visit friend Miss Roberta McArtor has resigned Detroit and he and his wife u l Dora Maloney went to Howell her job as telephone operator Mr and Mrs L 1 uetaurier of Iron Ml Oielcn Hub bard were lere today I Mi and Mrs Carl Price of Dexter were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck I Mr and Mrs George Foster of have Pinckney for the sumMrs coi e back to me Veek end guests of Mr and in Mrs John Colone is working the local telephone office S Carl Kram who recently sold h,s Date Miller were Miss Marion Shirleyfarni here has purchased one at Brig j and Mrs Margaret Marsh of Chehea hton 5 and V and Mrs Hollis Holloway of L Mrs Ruth Nash and son Tomrme,ot s Plainfield Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the g ClaPe Quiglev and familv of Nash home Quiglev and familv Flih spent Sunday at the George i MJSS Mafy Maletzski Snivly home, Dorothy and Virginia Lpent Sun, at the home irk with o, rid Betty Line returned je of Howell S of George g Meabon jr , i5 Mr and Mr Joe King of Detroit lied on Clifford Chambers Tuesday c Flint were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary and liura Hoff Mr and MiTp Charles Clai Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell 0 pi,nt wjt them spent the week end in northern Mich Mary Ann Campbell, daughter of We understand about 30 people Mr and Mrs Iloy Campbell underi ftf ,, wttpV from here are employed at the Elction WPnt in pmprepnrv ooeratinn for an ,1 ,1 , ics factory at Dexter WicT Mrand Mrs Roscoe Tarorough Mesdames Bert Hicks Wm Kenn 1 i h8p,tal Ho and children of Detroit spent Sun, S ,H S Pi 1 WinifoH rZtt Wel1 xk Tues mht with Mrs Eleanor Udwidge 5 edy, Clyde Fisher, Winifred Craves Wrn Darrow jr and wife spent M,w , vla Hois arvI nre tnnr jGf WerC HW laSt Wednesday here They have lately spending me time her mother on kntrduV returned from Kalamazoo where they lrs m Lefis r ell Saturday s Sat guests at the Andrew Camp visited Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow, bell home were Mrs F Waldo and Mrs raie Harrow has had a stroke daughter, Gwendolyn, of Owosso and and s almost blind Miss Anna Craft of Marion, Mrs Stanley Murdock and family Rev, J M McLucas jrave the Bacc of Comma, Mrs Theodore DoDarr alaurate address in the First Method and Mrr Walker Leatherman and son ist church, Brighton Sunday night to Weldon of Lnnsintr npeni Sunday at the High School graduates th Robert Pike home ,J Weldon will Walter Clark was homejrom OBkosh, Wis,, over the week end Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy were in Manchester Sunday, Mrs Walter Gloverand Mrs Anna Pacey of FowierviUe called at the James Docking noma Aua Mr und Mrs Walter Clark were in Detroit Thursday Dr Harlow Shehan and sons of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell were Sunday dinner gue d uf Mr and Mrs Norman 3fitite Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs J M McLncae rendered a duet at the Baccalaureate service in the Methodist church, Brighton Sunday night Roberta Ackley Sally Ann and Betty Lou Reason and Mrs, Ackley attended a birthday party at the home of L Hendee Sat pm for Kay Ann Nash Mrs Mahle Isham of Dexter spent Sunday at her home and had as guejsts Mr and Mrs Wesley McAtee of Merrill llioi ople who aiy artshowing Llieir taiii in America in a concrete man e Tlioy are investing in the beti d tnit America will continue to go forward in the future, Kree business and free bank are the best guar antees of continued progress Every Bond buyer has a per sonal interst in eeng that these donations remain free from nolitical domination and control Real Estate, Mortgage or Personable at Reonbe Rae CNDKR FEDERAL SUPERVISION a Member FeGer Deposit Ins S uranc Corporation All depv 2 its Insured up c 5,000 V4jacb S Depositor S i KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS RTXiULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEE1ING 5 W11H TH15 BANK niHHtmitMftHtUHllMilllllunilltlMi Av i remain fnr the summer I Chelsea and Mr and Mrs The bicvele belonging to Tommie lustm 0f Romulus, and Jerry Clark was stolen from their Among those who went to Bright yard one night last week and was onU nate blood to the Red Cross wriiVmed thatVheLloyd not found until 24 hours later when jwt week were Keith Ledwidge Mrs MiUeUlfamUy ofDetroit are spend o,ne one found it hidden in the CUre McMacken, Mrs Clara Dooit Mr and Mrs, Edward Parker entained Friday night after commencement if re, Rose Parker, Mr and Mrs Clifford Parker, Mrs Ora Parker Harry Waldron, daughter,len ing the summer at their farm home purchased of Miss Dede Hinchey brush netr the cf town Hart nan farm west 1 tle rs Florence Hazel Parker Mrs Sla ion fxmiW and Mrs Clanda AtLee and Mrs hwett o How Hi 1VVf rV J m T3F fcs tt v I P1NCKNEY D WeJnetiUy Jiae 7, 1944 6 Fictory Gardens Classified XT WILL SOON BE TIME TO IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN A FRESH SHIPMENT OF K Vi i GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORT MENT IS LARGE r Want Ad J 1 FOR SALESeed Beans John Spears if FOR SALEOil burning heating stove I heats 5 rooms Emory Plummer FOR SALETwo worn mares wtabout 1600 each, 7 and 12 yrs old Clay Musson, 2360 Pinckney Rd Phone 7220 Howell seed etter awos You can have equal cto for lavna, benf with VI frit throb Clean, odor Jeee eaay to apply, It it t to be compared with any other plant Coed you nave low fcaceetU FOR SALERural Russet late potatoes 125 bua Percy Ellis FOUSU2wheeTtrailer uTgood B condition, lHP gasoline engine, a double bed with springs and mattress, 3 set of croame strips for 600x16 wheel g Call after 6 or Sun, Jack Wilson J Hiland Lake S, FOR SALESeverafused house doors M will sacrifice Percy Ellis gj FOUND Hub cap for Buick oar Dispatch Office toe f stoat foods in i I whaNHtarim old ,M wrttce Mr Floyd K Murray, of Ifo otter pleat food baa given the a by Viaoro, Oraea wee an attain adaa day altar yiGORO J Swift ft Company product g FOR SALE 2 Jersey cowsa 4 and 6 years old fresh W C Miller g TO LET Twenty acrea of plow 5 land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED8925 Monks Road, Pinckney SJFOR SALE Tractors AC Model BLAVEY HARDWARE ejelJtollMUI Fleet Page THft aliCHJGAtf afJftlOR asks for its validation in Michigan Here is the governors explanation There is an unanimity of opinion that the state ballot affording the right to vote for the f ederal,stte and j county oilicethe same opportunity which they would have to vote if homeis infinitely preferable to the supplemental Federal ballot which is tuuonud to president and congressional offices It is my hope and belief that the great majority of Michigan veterans serving in or attached to the armed force will have the privilege to apply and receive the state ballot and nave it returned so it can be counted on election day Voting of soldiers and sailors in time of war is necessarily subject to military and naval operations Be cause of the vast theaterof wurand type of operations am of the opinion that even though everything is jdone to transport the state ballot, there will be some who will not receive it and should be given the chance to vote the supplemental Federal ballot, as a final insurance While Michigan Republican leaders are confident what the state ticket has excellent chances of victory in Nov ember, some of them are hot so optimistic about the national income Here is the logic behind their think PROFESSIONAL CORNER I Kncfoiy SuMirfam , Duffy, It D efaaey Michigan Office Hourst ItOO to 4t00 P M 7iM U StOO P M OR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST UtU M Mkaigaa 123 Office, 220 Evenings by HoweiL MiaUjaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pheme 19F12 Ptucknay, Mich , , ,C0mei un overpowering blitzkrieg, the and fuTr T 4ne,7 4T j u iUilida great military crisis, buch FOR SALE Late seed and eating uncertainty would favor the reelect potatoes Russell Bokroijjon of president as the nations p7 fr1 rnaSiio tmd fa wool commanderinchiefespecially by th T 1 iL 1J PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONfi lFll Pinckmay, Mlakigaa HERBSNEED Phoae 183 107J4 i Oread ttfe Howel Mlwfifaaj Real Estate, lajwraaae, BreaWa City, Lake end Pans PtapoHy A SpwtalHf LUt Your Property tyiftfc Me Bond Homo Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SrHNGJLES WorkmaaaUp GwataitJ WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Straat HowaJL Micfelgaa All MARTiN J LAV AN aw Phoa 13 Brlfewjot 4tchiga m v 4sheep LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboaa 9F3 finakaayi VanWlukle Vwhklm Don W Van Winkle Charlea K vuAfVioa Attorneya at LaDr Firat State and Saving Bauk Haeil, MIehigar oaOBaawaaaaaMafcMwBte1Br aMwiaay P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME MoeWffi BquIpBaaat Anhuiaaaw Serriaa 1 Pboaa 39 Micbig 1erf WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Your Support wul be appreciated afyou I WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your woo, until km w its tru value Phone or ese me for Reliable ot informatio I pay top market jirica on a grade basis or win hand yur wool un ler the Government Purchase plan, where by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 New electric ranges are now able We will make prompt delivery Johnson and Company 209 South 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 5002 James Murphy J use in the field Phone 82F11 Blight or wrong, this theory has THE ARVX needs more scrap in many supporters ,, rags, newspapers, magazines, old carsJ In the face efc such political spec Compliant in said cause and the Vum for the boys ulation, the stand of the Michigan fiaavit of George A Bauchat and 24th day of May, A li 9T1 We weigh and pay at your door Republican delegationgovernor, two Virima C Bauchat attached there I j town or farm A postcard falls us, senators and a dozen congressmcnLogan Papworth, Howell, Mic represents a significant conviction LAWN mowers ground and repaired, i was, aptly expressed by the gov Parkers Garage East Gd River ernorwhen he said H F Hemenway This is not a partisan matter It jFuK tsALfc Stewing Chickens, 1 yr is a matter of fundamental rightthe old w Hazel Chambers right of democracy for which we are I fighting GROW PICKLES t These words, worty of a statesmen, j The Govt wants pickles grown onare in the finest traditions of AmerIcontract Onehalf acre up No 1 icanism the intangible spirjt of the 40QNo 2 175 No 8 75 cents, heart that prompts men to put Am erica first, selfish interests second 1 Circuit Judge j A 1 I At a session of said Court held On reading and filing the Bill of at the Probate Office In the Citv of 01 novveii, in the said County, on the Lyons, of j These prices apply to all contracts is avai1 1 sued Contracts can be obtained from CP Hewlett, Pinokney Mr and Mrs italph Clinton of Det Mrs Zadie Horner commenced roVP Sunj,ay at ib Jclinton work for the King Seeley Co in Ann 0 Mrs EUeen Watson of Howell spent Arbor last Friday Saturday with her sister, Mrs ChffFOR SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, j Wm Geedes and family of Chelsea ord Haines1 per bushel, pure cider vinegar 50c and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of per gallon, sanitary couch, 10 Detroit spent Satatthe Fred Lake Harrison J Cooper, Unadilla home to, from which it satisfactorily api Present Hon Willis L pears to the Court that the defendJudge of Probate ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, n the Matter of the Estate are proper and necessary parties de Maria Dinkel Deceased fendant in the above entitled cause It appearing to the Court that the ,me for Presentation of claims agalimited, and be appointed adjust all liring or dead, or where any of claims and demands against said dec them may reside if living, and, if eased by and before said Court dead, whether they have pvrscnal I It is Ordered, That all of the cred representatives or heirs living or jforj 0f SJJ jrtsaMj , where they or some of thA may 2 1 a6 rqUired to reside and further that the present f,181 her c,ams to s Court whereabout of said defendants are saf Probate Office on or before unknown and that the names of the j e 7th dav of Ausrust, A D 1044 pei sons who are included therein with 1 a ten oclock in the forenoon, said out being named, but who are em ed for the examination and adjutst bnued therein under the title of un time and place being hereby atpornMis hathenne Gleason of HoweU known heirs, devisees, legatees and ment of all claims and demand nils visiting her brother, Vincent, at asigns,cannot be ascertained after in fit siid deceased p He wont dodqe thisDontcy dodge this West Point diligent search and inquiry I MrsLaura Smith, daughter, Editha n motion of Martin J xavan, and son, Jack of Howell called on nttrney for plaintiffs it is ordered Wm Doyle last Wednesday night jh defendant and their un1 A1 J , , ,, kaown heirs, devisees, legatees and Alger Lee, wife and daughter spent j cuuse appeaSnce to be Sun with Mr and Mrs, Jack Roberts ,entered in this cause within three in Detroit months from the date of this order, t Mr and Mrs John Martin spent am In default thereof that said Bill Monday in Ypsilanti of Complaint be taken as confessed Mrs Harry entertained her card y the said defendants, their un1 known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns nnv rnAt NAU It is furthur ordered that within BUY CUAL NOW , fort d plaintiffs cause a copy of Householders were warned today this order to be publiahed in by district Manager Mr Owen Stid Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper of the ODT to fill their coal bins printed, published and circulated in during the summer months if they said County, such publication to be wLh to have a supply during the continued therein once in each week I card club Sunday, It is Furthur Ordered, Thit publication of a copy of this order oce each week for three succjuive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cireutatjj in said County WilMs L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A tn copy Celestia Pnrshall Register of Probate JLrK winter months, ODT officials here explained that many trucks engaged in coal delivery are over age or in need of replacement parts or complete rehabilitation If householders wait until cold weath ft 3s n b f nra oltain their win ter oal suppV they may f it impossible to obtain prompt ihVivcry STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Cirouit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this Suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to Vuiet title to the following described oiece of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of described as follows, to wic Livingston and State of Michigan I The Southwest quarter M of the Northeast ruirter of Sec Eatabliahed 1953 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank THE BEST WAY FOR HOME FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFFORT IS TO BUY MORE AND MORE BONDS There are various types of loans offerd one of which will surely meet Lrvinaaton in Chancerr v HUIHICUSI, 1Unici m 01 oec w VJI win s GfiOBGE A RAUCHAT and VIR StJ11 i18 An 1 1 SL8 1 investr 20RGE E HALL, BENJAMIN I th flYfi5 st, Michigan, The Series E Bond pays XTTA rt 4TtMAm Tiii ana Containing fortv 40 amn nf return nf ill K oft , GEORGE E HALL, BENJAMIN GINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS i 0 CLARK CHARLES CROSSMAN, j JOHN LOUIS FASQUELLE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a seseion of said court held in the court house in the City of HoweU in said County on the 18th day of April A D 1944 I Present Hon Joseph E Collins, and containing forty 40 acwTTf return of abeing 2 oTo orJfifSt land, more or leas words, you receive 14 oon I her MARTIN J LAVAN for eve 3 00 invito Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 61 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cam for the Count of Livingston Jh kleTH be right there when his C 0 finally give the ligrml Therell be no time to think of better things to do with his life THE KIDS IN IT FOR KEEPSgrv fag ail hes got now W to do tfie seine This Is the time lor us to throw in every sees got This is the time to dig out that 9Xtra hundred bucks and spend it lor Invasion Bonds Or make it 200 Or 1000 Or 1,000,000 Theres no ceiling on this one The 5th War Loan is the biggest, the most vitally important financial effort of this whole War SfT 1IADY TO I0Y THI IOND YOU CANT AFFORD TELEPHONE 101 mx4f PILS L24S EAST MAIN every 300 invested individuals only The Series F Bond is similar only it can be purchased by associations, etc and matures in 12 years The Series G Bond pays 2 ojo cashable six montbd after purchase at varying prices up to maturity date which is 12 years The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 oo interest if held to maturity, lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in six months for other than tax purposest Then there are 7,8 olo Certificates Me YOU GET BETTE ,CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlNu KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG PEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MUCH Mar 15, Bonds due 2 Treasury Bonds due 196570 Perhaps we can help you decide which issue is best for your needs llcPilersoo Stale Bank Moftey to loan at reasonable rate Interest paid on Savings Beoki ace Time Certtffeateg af Depoait MePfcerton State Ban erellttsiaiu f t ,T iii nsWi ill ll Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 07, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/60bfc7eb09451a7f9481a45aa45865ee.pdf 65fb98590fe613a0d25c26ba5bdf1fde Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. y w s tf Iff te WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1944 No 22 Local Interest War News Commencement MWKTS WAR BONDS FOR GRANDCHILDRENS FUTURE j Mich Miir News and Item Concerning Our Boys in the Armed Force TJSergt Ted Adesh of Fort Huston Texas visited at the Wm Shehan home Tues Pvt Harry Melnik of the Marines btationed at San Diego, Cal spent last week at the Louis Shehan nonu Exercises Fri Caouating Exercise to Be Held aft liliool Auditorium on Fri eve of This Week This in the linai week of school The Jjaccaiaureute sermon was given at Uie scuoot Sunday evening by Kev icLucas On tnuay nignt the annual commencement excerisuj will be J lie id at the scnooi Loren Meabon who has been hom , l0 the Qi a march the on a furlough returned to V mms aaL1IiJS clttfiS will maicft dad in blue burg Va Sunday, haps and gowns, the usual regular Phillip Gentile was home om the garb oi nearly ttU grttduation classes naval school at Western tate coijnow The dass numbers 1j Two of legu, Kalamazoo over the week end Mutt Chandler, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo has been in, the army qver a year and is in California fcergt Harold Gallup is now at the boys however George Aschenbrenner and Howard Craig are in the navy and cannot be present The program is as follows Invocation Kev McLucaa Salutatory Patricia Young Ctmp McLain Miss, acting as lnstr claSii Hlstory virgiline Stackabie, uctoi at a tank training di sioa Katherine Swarthout Wm Lamb who was rely sentjcliW8 Giftatory Francis and Virginto the naval hospital at Gxen Lakes, ia Laszlo 111 for treatment has been turned C1iss oem Loreen Koch to theGrosse Hie naval station Clau ir0phecy Roberta McArtor, Junior Dinkel informs us that Wal j Genevieve Rybka ter Rybka who has been at the Grossepresidents Address Gene Lee Ille naval training station for 2 years CUss wm Donn Jean Dawdy expecU to be shipped out this week, Katherine Kuhn to attend a training school Music High School Chorug Mrs Mary Eichman who h been preKentation of Senior Gavel Gene visiting her husband, Gerry at Texas or State Mew In Which to Dritt Toward a CenUl tied Government is Discussed c IJRRENT OMMEN I By Ye in Tne country newspaper editor was in a rJt respective mood Some of todays trends disturb me, he began it was u warm spring afternoon, and we were traveling in an auto mobile on a sort buisness trip May be Im just oid ianuned, or perhaps it is because mi hair is turning gray Hut 1 do obcive a lot of changes u m Wiieu niwiiivaina ice ut fUA iHCo Hi uuJtUuC coUiity ejier iiiuuc it l coun iio jwii i ignvuy man ieei Liismimuwr uuu its e4uipuenL uau property iae u will return home today The Misses Rosemary and Muriel Read returned home, Friday from a two weeks stay at Camp Howse, Tex Pvt Vincent Snooks of Pinckney has graduated from the marine Browning automatic rifle school at Camp Elliott, California and will be assigned to an amphibious landing and beachhead divisionHe graduated fjs om Northwestern high school, Det roit in 1935 and was employed at the Willow Run bomber plant in the safety dept when he was inducted in Jan 1944 Roy Clinton who has been with the US Marines in the South Pacific for 2 years has returned to the states and llA 1 utaam twiisnp Pt janu aied to Camp, Lejune, N C to attend a,nortU Lewandowski Senior Trip Edward Sprout Acceptance Jackie Haines Presentation of Senior Gift Eugne i Lewandowski I Valedictory Dorothy Parker Presentation of Readers Digest Prize, Superintendent Reader Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wil 5th V ar Loan Bond Drive on 5th War Loan Bond Drive Committee To Start Work Juue i CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Mnrpny St Marys church Pinckney Mich Masses are at and 12 noon Sun is the Feast of the most Hoy Trinity JI is cotnmuiver Sunday for tnj Ladies of the parish and the Mtar Society Catechism ikuces meet after M i, i , t i i o j6n viii uc junii Mass and cat at lJ am emonal Prize Supt Reader chod In p,,t,,, 7 u i T , f v , tnea in I utnam township and Pinek io c a devjuons 1Yi at J 2 2 Fr MurDhvirey 1J,C0Unt em 18 wd awake, IIOOH for school children and 45 The following week the class leaves 27 V 1 for udUU folloWP1 by on a boat trip to Macki Island Bond Uclt kServlceK and bUrial for thc Ul LU1 iuu, and high a m lJlc U4le ovef lg tlie tuna, voilimitations liinid lake tha iarnio ior example 1 attended a uieetiut oi tlic county AAA comimilee Uie oiiier da There wa a Lime wiicn all Uus government control aim regulation were ingnlv lepugnant Lu the grower, lie sluea tiua Jioiu ilie go jrn inents elion to legnueiu ai lairs JSow some oi tne beM luiiners are members oi Uic LUIIIJ committee jha 1liey talk eiitliUMaaally about the very things nicy oncu condemned, jence ol work Com, Zeigler reone ol a person sitting way oiu on a limb anu cutting u offine piesent state Jugliway system waa ijunt up by Murray V an Wagoner and was second to none in the nation tor ciiiciency in doing so Van Wagoner became a powerlul political Hgure, sciung two teriua as highway comm and one as governorHy Uismembering die ingJiway deptit is thought that a itpitition of this can be avoided To oui mind tiie cuuMf road commissions iiav never approached the state hig ijway dept for efiiciency and exeoil tiie Grand A year ago Whut about L111 tiuim caied tree enTrunk railroad raised the track s terprise, A i see it, aie losing U inches Pinckney has two railroad something tnat made America greatI crossings, on the Howell road and 1 freedom ol uie muiviuuai to think on Mdi west of town and act ioi nunseii os, tiie government to uu u ior him a fiiu On Thurs June 1, the Gth War Uonti selling campaign will be hum , , The latter is , he expects a state highway and this dept did or him a iinr job raising the highway there And the merchant in town Well, making it so smooth that the crossing you know u,e story it in an auto is quite unnoticable On several im, nave lappened to j the other hand at the other croasinf Presentation of Diplomas SuptReader rey i8eount em 18 wid Benediction Rev Mrs tLDWA MiTCHfcLO ROBEKTS iJidiva Mitchell Roberts was born 14, ih8U is at San Francisco, Cal He will JfoJ Way 4, 144 at her home or approximatoly 33,000 innwn 0f Gregory, aged 03 years, j value Iltas ClVe thesr K radiai school Charles Clinton passed his army induction examination in Detroit recently Don Fishbeck, nephew of Mrs Glad ys Clinton has passed his classes in the air corp at Hlythville Ark, and has boon sent to Dalilas, Texas Pud Wilson who enlisted in the nav is at Great Lakes, 111 Of the 30 from this county who went to the Detroit induction center, last Tuesonly five were rejeetedAm ong tiiose who pasfd were Hollis Swarthout Pin 1M sy Earl v ordon, Bolvvt Munodl and Joln Donohuc of Gregory viiard Widmayer who has been in Alaska with the U S navy is home or, a fturough RobtReader of the USN visited his brother, Wesley Friday Pvt Winston Baughn Is now at i Shepherd Field, Texas months and lu lays She was thT daughter of Richard call at youi anu Latnerine Aicuraw Aiitchell All Hundreds her early lile was spent in and near boys u vicimty of her birthplace Jn April 1U04 she was united purchasers These patriotic lad daughter of Mr and , ies have offered their services to as Reiser, Ruth Ann Reiser were heir , sist m putting this largest of all war Thurs We extend our condolence U bond drives over the top Our quota the bereaved parents and members of t is nearly2,mo based on cost price j the family Mrs Reiser who has been maturity u patient at the Stockbridge Hospital salesladies was removed to her suburban home our most generous support when thoj last Sunday, am hom , Friday June 2nd is tle first Frif of Livingston County i of the month with the usual devotions in uniform are now in Kurope at H am him ilrst, im iatmotuieti autoino bile and te moiiern hiKiway nave county road commaititained by the mission one crosses it at considerable given the consumer a enoice between risk of life and limb as the bump is my town anu ue mini city Pro , apt to throw the driver out and wear gressive meicnanus uno study the and tear on the tires is terrific ueeds of the puune and advertise Compliants to the posed for In nd iiiai inaion ol the enemy which will break at any maiiiuije to John Roberts of Unadilla hour They are ready to make the Jwiviohip To this union were born 4 j Supreme Sacrifice These soldiers are childien JW, nowdeceased, Dais thi ic ikuheryn and Russell J befo Llva as she Was known by all far boys down on tlie battle front b nd near will be greatly missed by failing to invest not giye all the her friends neighbors and relatives, j money we can raise on the home fr I Ambitious friendly and hospitable , ont to keep munitions and without limit she ran her home as rolling to, their support only a true housekeeper and mother The tHwar mothers aie Mesd could Few there are who knew her, W C Miller, C J Clinton, M J, who had not feasted at her wellladen son, Gene Dinkel Leo Lavey, Eleantable Few there are who went to her or Ldwidge, Lulu Lamb, Herman in trouble, who did not come away Vedder, Ross Read, Jack Wilson, G comforted and reinstated in their Latimer, Uruce VanlJlaircum, WmH faith and belief in the better things Alyor i red Wyiie,Lyim Hcndee, and of life John Martin Religiously she trained her child j We are making a special appeal to in the virtues of right living, j former home town residents and our The month of Juno is Dedicated to the Devotions of I ho Sacred Jeatt Two summer parishemers of c paUin their products wen aim are doing fine but some of thu merchants are not More and more people are inclin inclined to look io me 1 e loi a solution of tneir problems I We want Waging m or Lansing to authorise an appiopriation and j build a poslujuce, or increase teach I c salaries, oi oo this and that nag, wmc nui latli ls vsould not liave asked wnles, they were willing to pay tlie est themselves , i nes re I u,e to increase school county road com mission got no action as they claim they can iret no blacktop Why dont they borrow some from the state highway dept who evidently aave plenty of With tne reported discharge j Ernest LieOolu oy iicury ruruPinck ney has lost direct contact with motor car king Liebold handled most ol the business with te laiicowners here when Henry F rd piuhascd the local mill and water pieme acritice 1 hese soldiers arej parish were among tfio first comm nking of home peihaps as never I unicants at Detroit this week, Masor ore Certainly wo cannot let these jUy Monihan and Floyd Campbell I GOSPEL MISSION supplies Mcnnontu Kzra Beahey Pastor aniesJMarvin Shirey Superlntendem taxes and yet tiuy demand that tlie KJ ,,,,,,1 , Hgits and became acquainted wit i a State of Michigan return oiieUurd ol ,,, ,uu U1 Jl mimber ol local people Since then n has made numerous trips here, he icing in charge of all such project I a these were all private projects if hi the state sales count it lax to local govern , municipalities and the men constitutional amendment in Mid, to you know to ,iuliatr by petition schools Plans are now under way, ,,,,1 lMriord and not directly connpeted anu i in in niantifactuie A wit once redo just this luiug I , , , , entraiic,l distribution of public k Jr Z X ure out which the Iord Co had turned out the most,cars or executivesLie fundi is breaking down local tax responsibility, it invites a mud scramble ,, t i i ,,r ic txnt bo s only the most recent of a one to get yours white tie getting is good j and all the time adding to the cost of ren A MEMORIAL MASS HELD Side by side she labored with her j ,unillier rc,son lnc,m, from tne city Intentions in the holy mass thisown husband to establish a real home , l0 keej , TT i r c,, nt 12 never ceasing in her watchful care week was Holy Mass Su f over his health and welfare She prooclock, a Memorial was nela tor the Sunday d of PFC Frank Smith, late ward of fed a wise counsellor and true friend ,, , , ,, ,, csuunn v,,nto her brothers and sisters And much the Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan home , u j J wie mi au jjlj tjey depend upon her good judge who made the supreme sacrifice at Los Negros Island in the South Pae Sunday School 1000 Worthip ft Childrens service 11 Morning Message 112C oung Peoples Meeting 780 otragc Prayer Meeting Wed 730 SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL The fourth annual Summer Itible School will begin on Tuesday June government IWOMENS LAND ARMY Tne call to laiini is one of the many opportunities open PJ vomeu Lais summer Woman teacnei, VMIO WISH iu renuei a gauuui, yci pnioiic ,eiice aie USIMI tu eiuuu itu tiie womens lanu army Mew expei lence, , , klJ rvvtj us out in our struggle to achieve our Uoti A preliminary survcv ol our lake resort people has revealed a good spirit of cooperation in splitting their bond purchases with us This i a sjihncid good will gesture and we local residents really apj inf in the Word which maketh wise predate ti i h p The merchants of unt0 Salvation This school is plan Sorrowing in her passing are her Pinckney are also entering into this I ne1 for a11 in thfi community, regardjhusband, John, her two daughters, drive,by ret ivi,applications from Iless of denominational affiliation line of leading officials who have hud ti ir connection severed with the Ford Co Mr Ford is the head of the company and anyone else who pres umes, well it is too bad 13, at the Pinrkney Gospel Mission ltalu wolk a aL 1UC iil l 4,1 USSU disappearance of the Classes are planned for all ages of i11 ou on a whu lun Uun Italy The Allies at la school children, under a corps of jaui uu1 auu ,liniUiil Wo,, only about 20 miles 1 jment and wisdom to settle their own I problems and difficulties teachers experienced in Summer Iible work Give your child the benefit of an interesting two weeks train Mrs Daisie Putler and Mrs Kahryn pe0ple who ,o i contacted in the Humrich her son, Russell hex six house to house solicitations brothers, one preceding her in death, j 0utskje 1,klriiS ho are wjiiinp t0 Jeorjre Mitchell of Dansville, Wm j share their pi chads with us may ,Mitchell of Portland, Ore Fred and communicate with any of the follow Dell AUchell of Boyne City, Arthur ing salesladies who are striving to of Williamston, McClure Jlinchey of attair their miola or tho merchanls Oak Grove one sister, Mrs Alta A freo airplane rile, if desired, wih Meyer of Pinckney, and eight grand every purchase of a ro bond ehiUKn jhey will ever charish her through the courtesy of the mem und emulate her virtues Ajr patrol Tief,inaluwasvheLd My8194r Lets et off to a tart at Plamfjeld church, Rev Leitch and this ir,Vttgion campaiRn and g0 t0 Rey Cgo officially Burial m Plain town pinckney and Putnam Town are neeueU lor peaK naiesu MUOUS, such as cuerry aiil uean iiunni, ana queuing and topping root vegetables in the muck areas Members may live at home and work in their own county as a worker or a worK leaner ior a group oi vic The junction last week oi the Anio beachliead army with that of the one operated below Cussino in Italy prooaoly means the beginning of the end of the Italian campaign and the Germans from st reports were from Rome Wbile the Nazi may continue to hold a few isolated spots in Italy, the fall of Home will mean the breaking of the backbone of German resistance there It will probably also bring the date on the final invasion of Europe near at hand This was probably also or more Civil tory Farm Volunteers Workers may depencjent on the conquorin of Italy live at one ol the Women, Land as te Anjo4 w0Ujd hardly launch Army work camps tor the length oi thojr invasion with a strong active nine they WISJ to give Unomyinthe rear The four months Prevailing wages ate paid all work batt was undoubtedly due to the er and bonuses are given work lead act Qur armed forces advanced too jers The WLA unilorm, purchased rapidiy and had to wait for their I by tne worker if desired, oears the suppiy jjnes to catch up with them olJicial WLA insignia Full information may be obtained field cemetery J SOFT BALL NEWS In soft ball league last week Meyer defeated Clark 9 to 4 and Shehan won from Dinkel 8 to 6 Batteries I ship have never failed their boys in service in former bond drives We surely must not fail tbcm now in this critical hour Ross T Read, Chairman EVERY ONE WELCOME COMMUNnYCONGL R J M McLutat, MinUUr tVV Htrman tVidmayer, SS Supt Jtrd Lnt Assist SS Supt Vlo Florenc baughn Organist Vad Choir Director ilonjing Wowhip 1000 Sunday School 1100 land enrollments made with WN Is n rrge Patton seems to be iVed eve ,hoir rehearsal TM bell, K03 W Grand River, Howell feaded to be the stormy pa rol of Rev Melvin Shelver Missionary of Michigan, Phone 820 , e Pros0nt war Ue a Kcmus for itev aieivin ntier, ivnsMonary oi talking out of turn at the wrong time the Kura Mission will conduct a Dai ly Vueation Ihble School in the chu iREGULAR COMMUNICATION HAVE FINE RECORD rcii parlors from June 5 to UClasses feginii u o a m This is a community undenominated school and all children are welcome Classes for all J ages The Pinckney hjKh school base ball CIRCUIT COURT NEWS turnout wn cmpAw VTTH for Meyer were palmer and Chanyi ,, WCLPR1iK IZ Kv and for CtarkSwarthout and Lamb ific area The choir was assisted by rinkel hatterv was Dinkel and Mrs Frank Fohey of Howel, Michigan fjv f Q5S7 w Rnd ,team this year have amassed a fine Three cases were disposed of and Mrs J, Ackerman of Gregory, d nenan oones anaj record of 10 victories and 2 defeat, circuit court last week involving auto Madam Helen Gardner, organist The , M er w the gole home p I Last week they won three games, de accidents The case of Arlo Lilly FREE PICTURE SHOWS His promotion has been held up by congress because be stepped on their Regular communication of Livingoes When he needs is a public jelston Lodge No 76 F and AM on utions secretary for it is too bad to Tuesday evening, June 7 At this haVe the career of a general riimd time several first degrees will be con for lack of political acumen Still, this 1 erred, Refreshments served follow has happened in everv war Tn the ing degree work Lets hue a good civil war, Gen Ben Butler was con in P W Curtett Sec American Legion gave ajjaluteto the week dead and taps, sounded by Jerry laia of the Howell high school The conow gregation sang at the close of the ser Shehan vices The Star Spangled Banner, led M by Mr AcVerman Mr Cass Clinton was in charge of American Legion Ceremonies The family of the deceaaed was presented with the Americaj flag which draped his Catalpa, Dinkel Won Lost 8 2 3 2 2 3 2 8 Pet 600 600 400 400 RED CROSS NOTICE I Although there is no meeting this nwRRifriJtfIfi7rYft lwcek a11 thoM who took bome paj T7 iPT amas to finish are asked to turn Married on May 24 at Sprimgtown them ,n tWg week M miut u Eugene Mdntyre of Pinckney to Mrs j Ada Trowbridge of that pit w w jfeating New Hudson 0 to 2, Hartland white of Gregory vs RH Cianden, 8 to 0 and Brighton 4 to 2 Lamb and ning was settled Thc appeal case of Gus Ledwidge pitched the first game Robert and Genvieve Graham ys Singer the second, a one hitter, and Joseph Joseph was started, a jury Ledwidge the third a two hitter This drawn up and some testimony taken week they end the season paying both when it was settled Thursday the caHartland and Brighton, here se of Alice M Pearce vs Lottie Wron ski et al was started with a jury It The Pinckney Soft Rail Team will was not completed and wil be resplay the KingSeeey team at Ann Arbor Sunday at 230 p m George Hoi ben and family have moved from Hiland lake into part of George Webb house on East Maine St umed Wed Mrs Fred Read and Leo Lavcy served on both juries The total bond sales for the Pinckschool for the year were 215860 tinually in hot water In the Spanish war the SampsonSchley controversy is remembered and in World iWar 1 Gen Billy Mitchell and AdThc Free Motion Picture Shows miral Simms were always the censponsored by the business men of ter of stoims It takes all kinds of Pinckney will start here on Friday people to make a world and evid night, June 2 on the public square, rntlv 11 kinds of generals to mako weather permitting Here are the list an army, of the films for the month of June June 2 Swing It Sailor June 9 Blonde Comet Juno JftBombs oer Burma June 23 Regular Fellers June 30 The Yanks Are Coming July 7 Duke of the Navy ST MARYS DANCEAND CAM PARTY The final dance and card party of the season will be held at the Pinckney school auditorium on Sat night, Ralph Peterson of Ann Arbor will june s Public invited Dances paH put on the picture ufc, d pn sw i ,v wvuaim1I VZ3 rTy Vv PINCKNEY DISPATCH T WEDNESDAY, MAY SI, 1944 Sylvan Theare THE AVON CHEATER I NEIGHBORING NOTES Andrew Can berg of Lansing, CHELSEA, MIC i i, Sat Fri, Sat, June 2, 3 Frank Capras Production from Novel by James Hilton the June 2, 3 Double Feature i HENRY ALDRICH HAUNTS A HOUSE The best oi the Aldnch Series has i ACT HORIZON 1 i ot4 Comedy and Suspense Stavring LUJ1 nviivm JJMMY LYDON, CHARLIE SMITH, and JOAN MORT1MERP Plus THE MEMPHIS BELLE IN TECHNICOLOR A Superb Aviation Report of the Bombing of Wilhelnishaven, Ger j AIrs Peter Harri a Hjth birthday ounday Starring RONALD COLMAN JANE WYATT, JOHN HOWARD, MARGO AUo News Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, June 4 5, 6 PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE Starring HUMPHREY BOGART, CLAUDE RAINS, M1CHELE MORGAN Disney Cartoon Contrary Condor Sunday Show 300,500,700,900 Wed, Thur, June 7,8 TIMBER QUEEN with DICK ARLEN, MARY J5ETH HUGHES and JUNE HAVOC Plu HONEYMOON LODGE with DAVID BRUCE HARRIET HILL 1ARD and JUNE VINCENT many by American Flying FortressMemphis Belle Dont Miss It Also Superman CartoonSecret Agent SJ ill Sun , Tues, June 4, 6 MADAM CURR1E A Portrait o a WomarwA Great Show Starring GREER GARSON andWALTER PIDGEON Plun News CominrMy Friend Flicka The Cowboy and the Senorita Lady in the Dark ComingTheres Something About a SoldierWhat a Woman1 Hostages Watch for Bond Premier Mon, June 26 Admission hy Receipt from Purchase of 5th War Loan Bond, June 22July 8 STAGE DOOR CANTEEN Townsend pension advocate and proj , M ai um ivih j prietor of a window shade and drap , ueiday i uenna ery store in Lansing has been announ vmxx Modx jjotii oi ced ior congress tith district on the u,Lhcriand oxiuiming Democrat ticket The ivi oton County 1 The proposition to raise the 15 mill I wetK lt Brighton June property limit in Jackson for school purposes carried last week by a 6Uo majority j Last weeks Brighton Argus carried v letter 1101 Lt Robert Lavey j now in Kngland where he is an air pilot He is a son of the late DuaneuP home Friday night Lavey of 1inckney Donald Drake oi the U of M, Ann Arbor has been named director f the Boy Scout caiup at Camp New kirk, Ann Arbor this year llamas Leith has started a suit against the City of Brighton to compel the m to open certain streets in the Brighton Woods subdivision in which he is interested The Fowlervillc high school alumni banquet and dance is June J Word has been received by Mr and Mrs Clem Roberts oi Fowler bilie Uat their sou, Scrgt Andrew lioberts died in Corsica on April 2KM Majt Ld ldge sold Maxwell cars last week to Win lteader, Pac Tafi, Wwi iiaycoek una John Sluvipa ol Howell last week A party of young people held a marshmallow roast at the Met Galiiorn to John Roberts and wife onjs May 2lJ, a daughter 5 Word has been received that Will 15 Jeffreys lias reached Newport Newsjs on his way home from France The high school base ball team beat the independents here Memorial Day 13 to 5 Grub Murphy and Koche Shehan were the high school batterys and Loy McCleer and Harold Swarth i out the independents IE NOTES of 47 YEARS ACU i last Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thur, Fri, June 1, 2 LADY S COURAGOUS with LORETTA YOUNG, FITZPATRICK,DIAN Selected Shorts GERALD1NE BARRYMORL News Sat, June 3 JAMBOREE Starring RUTH TERRY GEORGE BYRON Plui TEXAS MASQUERADE ,ACom jdy with WILLIAM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE Cartoon Sun Mon, Tues, June 4, 5, 6 Sun Mat 300 Cont MARJORIE REYNOLDS DENNIS O KEEFE, GAIL PATRICK in UP IN MABEL S ROOM Selected Shorts News SCHOOL BOARD MEETING iintkney, Mich May 2tth, H44 Meeting called to order by ires Kennedy Present Kennedy, Clark, Talmer, Swarthout and Curlett Motion by Kennedy, supported by lalmer to extend contract, of Alice Wilson, Mildred Bennett, Lola Lol dell and Mrs Thayer Motion carri,1 Contracts to be be offered to ltaynionda Morris, Zada Hammer later under emergency teaching ruling Motion by Curlett uppoited by Swarthout to spend about 300 on choo iiniroinents this summer, Motion carried Motion by Kennedy suported by I Palmer to offer Wesley Ueaiier a contract for the coming school year, j Motion carried Motion by Curlett supported by j lalmer to leave rental of auditorium during the vacation months to discretion of SuptHeader and Wm, Jef freys Motion carried This room must Undeigo repairs this summer The school lunch project showed as follows Federal Funds received 1,00 Sale of tickets to students 80000 Total L4,u0ji0 Expenses 23500 lialance 500 Motion by Swarthout supported by Curlett to adjourn Motion Carried Wed, Thur, Fri, June 7, 8, 9 Double Feature FRANCIS LEDERER and CEDRIC GUREE MURDER BY SEKLETONS AT THE FEAST Four grim messengers of death, garbed in skeleton costumes, mingled with the merry makers at the Mexican governors masked ball Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays June 4 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times how the party when revelry was at its height, turned into a bloody shambles Get Sundays Detroit Times ID VOICE IN THE WIND Plut MEMPHIS BELLE Cartoon Miss Pauline Kckert an employ ee of the Fow lei iiie Review lorjic the past 0 years was unitel in num iage to Sergt Sherman Lillywhite of Gregory on May 20, Kev Cargo nas ine there oificiating Leslie Sidell been appointed tiiis rouuty to s re signed Ho well expe ball leagues in Wayne Hotel in Detroit oeei uameu iieaduarter lor ourinc during the convention to 1U nit 1iuckney OKS will hold a s oanquet at tic opc iouse on June 2 V viiss Gaorgia Alarnu is cnairman of S tue decorating committee W L K 1r Commerford attended thej laying ot tne corner stone of the new M 1 nomas tnurcii at Ann Arbor j Sunday to have four soft Warned at St Marys church this o juration tins yearlinurju Miss ,Khza Morgan and Joiiil Thank you very much, of Livingston an4 ies for the 2,214 HMMiiigfrfon my S petitions lor the offk oi STATE liIKESENTATIpB If again nominated this of otuus ce I shall sekto z uuapuaj Xq a JH puolic service as mg my previous fix otate Legislature REPUBLICAN CANDI ITE FOR V O BRAUN of Fowlerville inae c Had na eed Kouii M 6 has it ior inie STATE REPRESEffATVE S jitfiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuifii itiiiiiiiiiiiiui ounty, city, oid tuneis and woniens In a recent poll taken on the pres Uoiiohuc liie couple were attended by Miss Agnes Loughlin and James tdental choice by the Mich Daily, ajriarris A wedding breakfast was ser bed at the F Birney home The couple went to Eaton Rapids on a trip from here took in the excursion oi M publication, lres Roosevelt received 122 votes, IOY bewey 180, Wendell Wilkie 4 0, Harold Siassen, 4ii, CJov Dricker, 32, Gen McArthurjto Detroit Sunday b, Larl Urowder and Norman Thomas each 4 and Herbert Hoover and senator Yandenburg each 2 Miss Mary Livcrmore, daughter of Mi, and Mrs Russell Livcrmore is a iiienibcr of the Dexter high school graduating class this year Clark Miner, former Livingston j county clerk, treasurer of the Livingston Telephone co and secretary of the Howell Masonic Lodge died in Grand Rapids Fri at the, age of S2 years John Barnett S2, Detroit truck driver whose truck tolhded wih ie car driven by Gerald Kiehl in Ann Arbor several weeks ago has been bouri over for trial in circuit court there on a manslalmhter charge AT FIRST SIGN OF A V Jr Vim Haze of Lansing will addrc tiie ingliam County Ioneers at Mi,on June i The Daniel Webb will case was adjournedj last week until today Burn to Roy Teeple and wife on May 27 a boy I Chas Elliott of Holly has purha ed a half interest in the Schroder hardware at Howell 00 young people gave Robert Russei a surprise jarty Fri lay night j Carl Sykes and Friist aYi are iainting VYm Mercers noiue it Pet tysville , S Ci Teoplo attendei the Jackson races last week and brought his Wilcox has been colt which Wm training there Miss Nellie Lake closed a successful school term in East Putnam Fri The annual 4th of July picnic at 1 Whitmore Lake this year is under the auspices of St Arbor, for the USE 666 666 TABLETS SAVE Mf nn Thomas church, building fund, Ann The contract to build a bicycle path I NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The article on Early Iinrkney this weeks issue by James Eaman aJife sketch of Harriet Grieve in j from Ann Arbor to Whitmore Lak has been let for fi0 It will be com plcted in 30 days and the final ay er will be cinders By request of Sen G W Teeple, state annlyist of the Mich Dairy Wf Food Com has written an article onjj the care and preparation of cream and butter which appears in this Is sue News Coming Passport to Destiny Hands Across the Border i telephones are hard to set A iptij oi green on the MediterJ pean front today its camouflagt 3r an American machine gun nest, t To win quickfer our soldiers must iiave munition and materiel, more ad more To provide them all of us must boy note sod more War V, S Tfusurf Dtfvrtww JTOR a long time, almost all new telephone apparatus that could he made has had to goto the Armed Services Factory space and manpower cannot be diverted to make equipment for civilians Despite all that, since National Defense got under way in 1940, Michigan Bell has added close to a quarter of a million telephones That was made pos sible only by using up all our reserve equipment and by stretching to the limit the facilities we had Weve crowded our switchboards and cables beyond their normal capacity Where any residential service could be supplied, weve usually put in party lines instead of individual lines And weVe repaired and returned to service all usable old apparatus Orders for telephones essential to the war are filled promptly Other requests for new service are handled under a definite procedure, as present users give up service But there is a long and growing waiting list We believe you would want us to meet war service needs ahead of comfort and convenience for civilians And we appreciate your understanding and cooperation tVvv MICHIOAN 111,1 TILIPHONI COMPANY BUY AH BXTtA WAi IOM0 MOW rl Annual Financial Statement Village of Pinckiey FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1944 RECEIPTS Balance on Hand April 301943 Village Tax Collected Delinquent Tax Weight and Gas Tax ntangibie iax Tax Redeemed Reconveyance Beer and Wine Ltconse Use of Fire Engine Total 32 41 f0 32082 103 0096 4563 17556 672 1156 14875 20000 22103 EXPENDITURES Street Lights and Fiie Hall 34345 Labor ji8890 oupplies 2228 r ire Hall and Engine Expense 7593 Material and Labor on Dam I 11915 Honor Roll ij 5000 Salaries 37440 Printing J 1210 Total 418581 03522 Total 422103 C H, Kennedy, Villi Pres, Nellie E Gardner rk Roger Cafr, Ti Cash on Hand April 30, 1944 HE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICT Ours it A Vitally Euantal SaWaf W DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SI HORSES 300 GATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to also and conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450s timmu,aiiiitrrmiinmtiiiiiniiinniiiitiiuiimiiitni j LIVE STOCK HAU and GENERAL TRUCK ,00 Weekly Trip aMade to Def Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 , iniHUMiHnniiiinMiiwiniiii mm iwiitfr miifliriiiin m my PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY M, I44 The battle for the World s M PINCKNEY DISPATCH tintared at ponotfiet Ptackney Mich second class unUi Subscription 4V46 Paid Advance PAim w Alberta Dinkel is spending a week at Houghton Lake Keith Ledwidge tpent Thurs and Friday in Detroit KuvMcLucaa gave the Memorial address Tuesday at Brighton Mr anu ivirs Joe Meu of Howell called at the Lee Lavey home Sua Mra Hazel Kly ol Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the M E Darrow home lercy Mowers of Detroit spent the week end at hi cottage at iiently Lake on last i N OW THAT the chips are down now that our men are writing decisive history with their blood can be no halfway measures There for us The greatest battle in the history the world must be matched by the greatest war loan in the his tory of the world Thats what Uncle Sam says the same Uncle Sam for whom C your brothers and sweethearts and husbands are fighting and dying this very minute They, in the front lines, are throwing in everything they have We, behind the lines, must do the same Remember, this is the battle for the WORLD Our world And weve got to win it Thats why Uncle Sam expects every dollar, like every soldier, to do its duty Put this Fifth Wer Lon over WAR LOAN buy more War Bdr Js than you think you cart of Sad tietfact BUY MORE THAN BEFORE Kennedys Gen Stare ZL K Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature The new district includes Livingston and rihiawusse Counties Livingston County is tied up with lnghamCounty , State Senator and that office has been going to lnghumCounty for several yearsIt is aso tied up with Ingham and Genesee in theCongrcssional District In view of the fact that the Circuit Judge is located in Shiawassee and the Secretary of State is from Shiawasseut secerns only fair that Livingston County should have the candidate i State Legislature A huge number of petitions were signed in Siuawassee and Livingston Counties for Thurber Cornell He hr been township supervisor and a director of the Livingston County Mutual 1 ire Insurance Company for many years, as well as being a successfulfarmer Many Livingston County people feelthat the county should be represented and that this will be decided in theprimary which takes place on July 11 Jay Brigham and wife called their friends at Chubb Corners Sunday Larue Moran and wife and Mrs Lola Danforth of Flint were in town Sunday Airs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor visited at the lien White home last week Charles Soule and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin were Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Johi Martin, Mrs Don Swarthout will leave this week for California to visit her fath er, TL Bourbonnuis who is seriously j ill at Hetnet, Cal Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sun dinner guests at the Norman White home in Pinckney The Spencer Davis family of Ypsilanti have arrived at the Base Lake home for the summer Mr and Mrs Bert libsoa of Willow Run spent the week end at the Harold Jalbraith home Mis Evelyn Darrow Jillen is now employed in an insurance company office in New York City Robert Read, wife and son, of irand RJapids spent the week end j at the Fred Read home Born to Glen Kellenberger of An dcrson at McPherson hospital, Howell, May 22, a daughter Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Sunday at the Howard OBrien home at Bunker hill Dr Steve Brown, wife and daugh i tor ,Marlyn, of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Fred Read 1 me Sunday guests of Mrs leanor Ledwidge were Desmond Ledwidge and fanvlyand Mr and Mrs ,,Mi Marsh and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kmil Weddiire in Ann Arbor j Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenjbcrger Sunday, May 2K a H lb girl, Mr andMrs Dale Latimer and daughter of Milford spent Sunday i with his parents Mr and Mrs IW j Latimer and family i Sunday afternoon caller in the Fish home were Mr and Mrs Met ill Austin of Romulus and Mrs, Mab le lsham Formaldehyd for Oats, Wheat, Barley Rye, Millet Sorghum Potatoes tRESCRIPTlONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedyi Drug Store 1 IIIIIMilllllliiiilluniillllllllHIIIj THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage am Pepper Plants for Sal BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 1 ICE CKKAM, CANDY ClGAftS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveniig illlllllhlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiKlllllllllllllllflll Dead or Alive MORSES 3 COWS 2 Fatm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea L L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pincknej lle FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co 11 you are interested in doing war MHUIlllllllllllllilllltfMIIIIIIIIIIMll I mm and 5Oo p M NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES Hie quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time 1RVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Mr and Mrs Tamps Hooking entertained thoir nephews Mrs Charles work, call between the hours of 8 00 Rowston, Mrs Wm Morgan of Pontiac Thursday A M Mrs Pauline Amo and Miss Fva McLucas of Ann Arbor spent Mem orial Day at the homo of her parents Rev and Mrs McLucas Marion Reason while repairInrv hW srt1te tank Mom,1 fei into it and dislocated his shoulder He was pulled out by Wm Jeffreys who was , helping him j Mr and Mrs George Crane of Det J roit spent the week end at their home J , at Anderson and had as their guests Col Edwin S George j Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and i two children of Howell were Thurs 1 evening callers of Mrs Raymonda Morris Sunday guests at the R J Carr home were the Misses Jan is and Betty Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs i James Green of Lansing Mr and Mrs A L Nishett with Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter at j tended the funeral of Mrs John Roh1 erts at Plainfteld Sunday, i , JlJ ,i11J 1 mmmW9mmm9 Mis Winifred Graves spent several days in Jackson last week Mrs Gladys Clinton entertained her bridge club last Wed afternoon ei Mr and Mrs Louis Coylt spent M d M Jav Br ,i ct Gr Sunday at tfu Alex Coyle home , fke TM openc r I Whitmore Late ,ua fauh,,n nd 1 11 of Jrckson were Sunday guests at the John Martin home Sunday guests of Mr and M Robert Pike were the Misses He pi Bland and Dodg f Chelsea, Anna Pneev and M, Walter G1 vn ,of Fowlerville i Mrs Fred Read and T,PO Lavey nre serving on jury in Howell this week I Last week they were on two auto accident juries Howell Electric Motor o Co J First Nation a x I Bank IN HOWELL ,g WE MUST PRESERVE TH 5 THE FREEDOM TO ACHIEV L M V Sunday visitors at the GW Latimer home were Mra Karl Baughn Mrs Mary Baughn and,children and Mrs Virginia Carver Mr and Mrs George Thompson of Highland Lake were callers Sun af ternoon at the home of Rev and Mrs McLucas v Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson have returned from Springfield Mass and spent the week cid at their hn at Portage Lake of Mr and Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita of Detroit spent the week end here Miss Elda Robinson of Comings, Mich, is staying at the Marvin Shirey ho no Mrs Carrie Cameron and mothv is Mrs Musia Ayers of Detroit called on friends here one day last week Ruth Ann, the infant daughter of fr and Mrs Walter Kaiser who was horn May 23, died on May 24th and was buried in St Mary s cemetery Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch and Mrs Edna Ziegler of 1oni i wiro un ruests at the hoi of BM Hi Vs Eleanor Latimer gave the 7th and 8th grades from her school and the Burgess school a party Tuesday night at bet home Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Earl Tupper and wife, Mrs Dida Tupper of Flint and Mrs Nellie Griggs of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom en tertained her parents, Mr and Mrs While in Detroit at the Masonic convention last week John Martin an Paul Curlett called on William Bow man, brother of the late John Bow man William is seriously ill with an internal cancer Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith and fnmilv of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb Mi and Mrs Earl Baughn will entertain the faculty of the Pinckney school and also the school board and Wanted Material Handlers and Plant TrucVers X Machine Operators, Women for Notching Machines and Winding Wigginot, President ican Bankers Associate vidua Initiative, under l roeenterprise system, mi America great It is our hi guarantee of continued progw ol jobs lor all, of fuUsci production in the future Ft banking is the natural ally free business Together, unna pered by political dominati and control, they hold promi of a better tomorrow Lets p serve the American Way j Real Estate, Mottgafe Personable at Reasonable lNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION their wives or husbands at their home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wmy Hlncnc an MrsMildred Sno Portage Lake Thurs There Clifford VanHom were Mr and Mrs okg and jaughter, Joan In honor of an outdoor picnic dinnerand Floyd Weeks and daughters and Mrg Hinckeys birthday last Tues L will a Glen VanCamp of Grand Lo4 motoi boat ride on the lake Mr Baughn is operator of the school bus VOIR WAR BNB DotlohA Member Federal Deposit uranc Corporation Alt 4tj its Insured up o 5,000 Depositor KEEP BUYINU Wi REGULARLY AND THEM FOR SAFI WITH TH1 0 e KEIP ON WITH WAS BCrtiS nimi Miss Jemrfe Greta ajei Vail are homo from for a while and had at Mr tad Mr Marry rait iUJ iifiWJrt iTf iy c M v g, 43k 3 i iv r 1 ,r S b 31 u 8 0rr Vai If , jftl Oi Hi M g Victory PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY SI IO44 Coatinae from Bret THE MICHIGAN MttAOft 1 GardensClassified r Want Ad IT WILL SCXN BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN 7 IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF g GAl i FOUND Hub cap for Buick car f Dispatch Office 1Oii SALlv Z Jersey cows 4 and 0 I , ,, y vin W ell, obviously we have got to iig yeuis oid irejsu, W c filler i, , , 15 J lire wiih lire, and lick lacis TU LET Twenty acre of ulowiuy a centralized authority that regi BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE 3 j , TU LET Twenty acr S land on shares Mike Pankroff H WASHINGS WANfti 3y25 Monks Head, lincknoy FOK SADE Tractor AL ii ft11 hole Bring Certificate Septte Maybe I am an old fogey But as one newspaper eUitor who m trying ty keep up with deveiopernents, Im irciukiy puzzled Tius global war is costing tho American taxpayers a fabulous sum and we ve got to buy more war bonds is we are to defeat Hitler and Tojo Can free enterprise the right of the individual survive such an ordeal ht acishi PROFESSIONAL CORNER The fioefoey Sawttrtam M Daffy, ty D ckor MIcMfaa Office Honret 200 U 4500 P M, 7iOO to 900 R M mente our entire lives Thats total ar No, I dont like the prospect one bit, but iny guess is that Europe is toing to see more state socialism in tnhs Stool, dUU Kalion, iiatroom lhe postwar reconstruction period and itm etter lawns I have tried other plant foods in making new Uwnt and rchabilitatinR old lawns, write Mr Floyd R Miirray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has fciven the results shown by Vigoro Grass wa p within nine days after lantin1 mat this same trend, to a less degree jinay take place in th US unless we do You can have equal suceerith Vig oro for lawns, flowers, gardens, ahrub bery and trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it nt to he compared wjth any othe plant fxl you h,vf rver known, K is jciuiukublj low iiud piiuubhig rtipplies Mi FrUTvToTlTliosTrCrLgoiy , , k IUP SAL10 Lce ,eed and eating T JnUt , T V B, , Ku ell Bokros , ls,thla edltor a reactionary Is it 51 1 T ao the insurance companies, or the E I0i KKNT 0 icre ft iw land1 J oh Spttis 5 a ill iiain I ,l UKN T GnrTlen plt on shure Mrs Nelhv iry lhiVSArVIloluHn cow, w 12 f pexfir prepared plant kxxi A Swift Company product s v v Apia o, I116 r wrope 0 iortres ahd the sijrnuicai E y0 due Miv , 1 diiolstein an ,, gfVey hcifoc900, Due lai M j1 llie iutclal decision mat is yet j FOR SALE J2 , vioep odiial doctors Bureaucracy is 1 c oUy way of helping yourself We listened to the country editors iustvvations, thinking about toinor1 row historic assault of the Allies on nee to Bill Kennedy jiomc Coarse and fme wool I Of course 1 oont want it Neither James Murphy possible to heat a trend LAVEY HARDWARE Phone K2F11 lflt SAI10 2 Bronze gobblers Geo Paiker lloiy inists tiit ovory reat rai hi ii MHHWI i onc knui of a ivv iiiiion, 1t aiuikT word for T SALE Oil TKAlVyaddTo,h vvi War u vun1 b iDP,aR McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H, 1 chifan Tti1ihVuti Office, 220 tWdrncf, 123 Eveainge by Appoitmant HW1L MgftD CLAUDE SHELDON f ELECTRICAL CONTRACR Pfaftckw Mich 4Pheo 19FU PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONk ifli FOIi S Horses 01 will trade for cows jjh Henry Krahn MJiG, 1 mile east of ilmcknoy 1 ox n to ilie Of III Wnai do 0V tiink What are VOL KoiiiK to do, Its your decision too 3 1 THE ARMY needs more scrap in SuiillUllllJll4HHIlUlllUlllinilll8IIIIMlllUllllinMlJJnMUIIIIUniini8illillMnil,5 ruR,, newspai , mugaziies, old cars, INAUGERATE NEW UNIFORMS a 11 in n 1 1 UI u i1K Uie uyi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59F3 HERS SNUB Phou 163 107 Qtmmi t RMI EcUMt fMrtt, RrAiwiR City, Lak FM PMffrtf LUt Your Prflfff WUkMi Bond Horn Imp Cow ROOFING SIDING, d AABESTOt StiUiGLE All WtkmutALp fetpiJJ WiLUAMDAtTl 12 Horth CooH Hrt JBV MARTiN J LAV AN Pboo 13 Brisrok Aichtg taiBt Don W VWInkle Charlet K ami Attorneys it LAW First State and SaIaft Bunk Hswell, MieWfer P H Swarttait SM II EpSfEfjtAps H9ME AmBttUw RurvlM Phone 39 ftaelilM, Mteluce Wu wcitfh and pay at your door Sunday the 1inckney solt bali team kl11 LILii lit i u,ui Ui 11, WJllJli VM HENiiY CROOMES Rpjullican CnrtliHat for town or 1nriH A postcurd nails us i UJyu 111 1 Loan lapivmh, Iiovell, Michi lcVul bluc l,ililrt illlli 111 vwUl L V mowers ground and ropauxd mio ieo oy irouncin ie Aim i ,iivi rt U t i oid 11 ib ILOKTIlub cap for Nth car I C E fisher ,i Ri ev iauni rabies neie li 10 linckney niiui io inikti lu tiie iirst 1 TTT naiiiKS and iie wa JI lurteu to ieiv luiiiocll Ana Amor stored botn iiii m the tn lnniny uus ieuidge SHERIFF I v,,,, Kadiu Mtter lor i iucKne wall j ui uiict uint up lie a0 got a 1 GROW PICKLES 1 w i i r i N c u u N i y ttinniuri NJ b jae oil DalL 1inckney only made 1 ei J ors m thiii same Tlip Gov wants pJckli, iosrn on j central JjienJf cre uj No 1 finckney iaUl 4MINI U lVa No 3 7 e iit All K II j ho piiee, apply to , vow, acts is Miller, 2b, 2 3 1 1 e Lamb, 2b, 1 1 0 1 Contract ipu, be obtained from CHAPS AT fvrmers who want hied sthool ljoyti this summer call W N Isluli, 4lh lJuicmsionai orMljy x vo you v rand KlV,r or ijhoU Se,t l l L 0o,uco 1, equip VUL du th u, in a, Jlo,F,, CF Heuiett 1 11 knev ea 0 eiea are ja 1 ol t e ,,, K 4KI aleyt,l, M , , 1,, 11, 1 , if i luurll i ali s i v White and tearose, Ixiuileau aa White and terroe a , price and excellent in lity M, , ,Jolii iu and Conipaa a1, n Af i , Aiii a WOOL GROWERS 1 imnt sell tour woo until you Know its true value vhrne ,, rn rrio fr Keliable Mar ket rriformntioA a y vn aarkt jtire on a tirade Vvir i, oailo or xveo nvler j i t Inrtiare 1 Lao, vhre 1 j,a t t 3 eriiai icc i ailfe Tirkaey Tel 22 I mmtrjm,, Anu Arbor Eagles 1 a J Led,ci, 3 2 3 isliehan, rs, 3 2 1 K Leu, li 4 1 1 Singer, 3b, 3 1 U j lieadcr, 0 3 0 i 1almer, 1 2 0 0 Jieuhou lb 3 0 0 Uaugbn rf 2 0 0 Oiianyi rf 1 0 0 UinkeJ, p 2 1 0 j AH ii ill Yakley 1 l Dornjan, c, 3 0 o Silver 4ja 15 Cole 3b, 0 Dayton, If, H C I Bel larch ie,2b 3 0 0 Myski, cf, 3 0 1 Garrrur, rf 3 2 1 Pineen 5 1 T SAL o iiia ,,Ji tie 1,1tooma, a good well and location, and 1 J 11 aniiiiiia aau iioot tare 1 for siilf cheap a the ownr nuw n Kies in Indiana and cannot cute for iiirn hi ouner will be at Cotta mi Ill, latter 011 Lake f tie weck of Mav 2lth STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Crt for the Count of Livingston At a session of aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of oLu7Uh the said cnty, on the 24th day of May, A D 1944 Present Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judtfe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Maria Dinkel, iTeceased U appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against snid estate should be limited, and 1 that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands apainst said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cred itor of paid deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before th 7th Hnv of Aucust, A D 1144 at ten oclock in the forenoon, aaltt j el for the examination and adjUsV 1 and phice boinpr hereby appointTH en of 11 claims and demands agairjt ijH rinoned Ft i Fnrtnxir Ordered, Th jmblieation of a copy of this 01 eK far three miSO3 , weeks previous to said day of hear, inrr in the Pincknoy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulatedJtt said County lf Willis 1,1 of PWfcate A tiiic copy Celestia Pj8tl Register of Probate AM tt 1 ftufjy war your War Boadbsyinfff the payroll savhjga plafeujpt 1 family plan, whieb means flf ure it nr Fflnrsef nrrtb ODTTON WAFRI nqm h wiU vfa to way into ffcihfcw ioi a fMftg and di to riforou bird frt M a ow but 1FULXER BRUSH PRODUCTS j Household Lirushes, Prooms Dust Mops, Wet Mops, Tooth Brushes, Mothfi, Furniture Poliah All Purpose Cleaner for woodword etc Hand Protective Cream Insecticide Screen Paint Metal Clothes Pins, Greeting Cardt BARBARAS, Stockbridge, Michigan tor oxf rtMd in A bunaat tkM ffm onkliw to hem Th tlr waix h tied Whh MOMM bfMtd bell tw Mb h riiuMl lie Row 4 MtUatf Ml ImAi hovldct ed thw RMfcm M ifatvilM Mm M 10 20 phtk BoyUaftfwaiir TRICE T95 v PEIflCES GTORE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH MIMMMaiBWMMMMMMHii EtUblithed i953 Incorporated 1916 Vtf FiFTYFlPTH MtSSIGM iThere he goes again out to pour more destruction on the Axis once more to face the death of enemy fighters and flak He wont hesitate to o out on his fiftysixth or his hundred and fifty lixth mission He knows he might not come back, but he keeps on goyg giving more od more ujkttjfee Hitler and 5WARIMN Tojo crmiare ready to call it quit This irpily your fifth mission, and a mission which is mighty easy in comparison with the ones he makes every week Stay in the fight by welcoming the Victory Volunteersat least double your Bond purchases and thenkeepon Your buying means Bombs away for the Axist FOR SALE Oil IXCIiANGE Man colt, nine months old and 7 pijrs weight about 10 lb, each for younp fine , wool ewes P I Sprout, 4980 yiiiCy vTlwy W Pinckney Phono 19FI1 The Axl itopi m iwjfciay Dcnt sfep f Wx By More domvsak VVssr Bonds YOU GET BETThr MEATS AT fc I hooeSI i GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZliyu KASCOFEED MASES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH HcPherson State Bank WHEN itNDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN TRY OUR BANK MONEY ORDERS With the increase in Postal Money Order costs our Bank Money Orders can be purchased at great savings to JAT time yow have 0cca8i0 to tli mney out of town just try IthaafeeasywayWenseh y NcPliersdii State Buk Money to loin at Interett pid on Sav Timo Certrfltau of ,,,, elrWii test BMl V If T sez fINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 71944 i i i ii i m JJ , nil i HL1 Youll Be a 4 Mighty Proud American You 11 be proud, if you double up your aoerage of MhC NavyBeam Urn Hm I U 1 JUneratelv needs a 40 increase in Navy nan far Prud belu,e Michigan Navy Beans are pky pminent part in supplying vitally yJ d energy to outfighting men JSfc home and our friends in liberated areas Mere s in whole story Needed 28,000,000 Bags of Beans The War Food Administration and Army and Navys 1944 program calls for 28,000,000 bags of beans, half will be needed for the home folks, half for our soldiers, sailors and allies Yet the supply of beans now on hand it lowlf this falls crop is the same as last years,the supply will be way short of our need The only solution is for patriotic American Farmers Ike you to increase your acreage now Navy Beans Have No Substitute Theres no food to take the plate of Navy Beans Already dehydrated by nature, theyre packed with energy and Vitamin B They have more food value than other foods of equal bulk Theyre easy to cook, pack and ship In many cases the beans you grow will be in the mess kits of our fighting men a few weeks after you have harvested them One acre of Navy Beans will ser ve a meal of beans to twelve thousand American soldiers As now packed for overseas shipment, dry Navy Beans stay dry even though loaded and unloaded in rain Youll Be Proud to Do Your Part The urgently needed Navy Bean supply must come almost entirely from Michigan for Michigans favorable climate and soil produce thebest flavored, best yield bea ns in the world , It is up to us up to you to do your part for Americas food supply by stepping up your bean acreage this Spring, TATEOF MICH DEPT OF AGR1CULTUR mi vr MichBean Shippers Assoc Slate of Michigan Triple A Lrriagston County Triple A Gregory Farmer Elevator Howell Cooperative Elevator Community Elevator Co Fowlerville Cooperative Co Oak Grove Elevator F E Lott and Son Elevator Michigan Si , v J V 5 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wfa j 7 iot STATE OF MICHIGAN In tli Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery GEOlJGE A BAUCHAT and VIRGEORGE E HALL, BENJAivUN GINiA C BAUCHAT, VS MASONIC GRAND LODGE CONVENTION his entertainers put on a program for Uxe ladies, ror the Masons the film I lour Son is My Brother was shown Livingston Lodge sent her usual en Jackson of Indiana delivered an representation of 4 to the Masonic auuresa toliowing tins He is a 38rd l Plaintiffs, Grand Lodge convention in Detroit uegree Mason, last week Thoss from here who went By a strange coincidence the grand 0 CLARK, CHARLES CROSSMAN, were Clifford Miller WM, Joe Gri lodge line seems to run to doctors JOHN LOUS FASQUHLLE, and ffithj j w t Johll Martin p,M anci their unknown heirs, devisees, legat p w Curlett Sec u and assigns, , This was the ith anniversary oi At a session of said court held j , In the court house in the City of lode nd by coincidence the Howell in said County on the 18th first such meeting was presided over day of April A D 1944 hy a Wayne county man, Gen Lewis Present Hon Joseph E Collins, Cass, fiist grand master Dr Albert Huge of Detroit was grand master tins year Otrcait Judge On reading and filing the Bill of Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of George A Bauchat and Virginia C Bauchat attached there to, from which it satisfactorily ap pears to the Court that the defem ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, are proper and necessary parties k fendant in the above entitled tauand It further appearing that aftei agent search and inquiry it c 1 be ascertained, and It Ls not Vn i whether or not said defendai aie living or dead, or where any t tnem may lemde if living, am, if dead, whether they have irsnai representatives or heirs Uviiijr or where they or some of th5i may reside and further lhat the present hereabouts of said defendants ai l unknown and that the names 0 th pe ons who are included there r t, out being named, but who e ri braced therein under the title c 11 known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Martin J iavan, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered tha said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, anc in default thereof that said Bill Monday night of the convention I DR KENNETH LYONS g was devoted to social affairs, Hick Lewis and his enter ljjiill Jut en their show in th eftbail room and the various coinmfttflife etc held their meetings The session opened at high twelve Tuesday and after the reception of grand lodge officers from Canada f Compiaint be taken as confessed Colorado, Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, 111 by the said defendants, their un The grand master delivred his addknown heirs, devisees, legatees and ress which was referred to the divassigns it is furuwsr ordered that within forty uuy jjiuintills cause a cojjy 01 tnis oruer to be published in the finckney Dtepatcn, a newspaper pnnteu, published and circulatea 111 said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H, Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A iiagman, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order wajdtrfy made, involves and is brought to yuiet title to the following described piece oi land situate and being in the Township otf Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The Southwest quarter i of the Northeast quarter V of Section thirteen 1 in Town one 1 North, Range live 0, Last, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less MARTIN J LA VAX Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone i,i Vuon and refernc ecommittee Then the work of the convention started The delegates were in a conservative mood and voted down most of the proposed legislation Among the measures which fell by the wayside were the following 1 To cut the Grand Lodge line from 7 to 4 years, making the three lower officers and lecturers and chaplain appointive To raise the percapita or yearly dues from 1, to 125 This caused considerable debate and was finally defeated Then the delegates reversed themselves and voted the Jn it now are Dr Hughes, Dr Lambie Jr Cole, Dr Lyons Dr Smead and Or Donald Hughes is the only MD Lyons and Cole are dentists, Lambie and Smead, veterinians and Donalde a DD ire bequest of 100,000 in the 1 will of Robert Brown of Saginaw j to establish an orphan asylum to bej conducted jointly by the Masons andl Eastern Stars was turned over to the O I, who have alien m asylu 1 t Ad ian LOCAL NEWS Mrs Harriet Williams of Detroit is visiting at the Win Loll home Stacy Bowen of Wixom spent Fri at the James Wylie home Dr and Mrs George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Mable Schaefer entertained the contract bridge club Monday Mrs Clare McMacken and Nan Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Fri j Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended a party at Lake Chemung Tuesday Mrs Asher Wylie and children are spending the week in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent the week end in Grand Rapids Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here 1 Wilbur Eisele and family of Det roit spent Sunday at the Ona Camp 1 bell home Mrs Mary Verna Howard Grainger closed her school Younglove with a picnic Friday Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Sumday at the Russell Read home in Hazel Park Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were in Ann Arbor Saturday Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W C Hendee home Mrs Mark Farrell and children of Detroit spent Tuesday at the W H Meyer home Mrs Louis Coyle was the guesfc rf Mrand Mrs James Kavanaugh in Jackson last Thurs Paul Brogan of Chilson was a caller at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Thursday Mr and Mrs George Graham of extra 25c assessment per member but Mt Morris sPent the lirst of the week only for one year The defeated am endment would have made this increase permanent Twe measures providing stricter 1 iialties for territorial invasion were at the Dale Miller home Howard Lane and a number of people from Detroit spent the week end at the Alfred Lane home Mrs Ethel Sprout and Helen Reaput over for a year The reason being son started working at the Electrion ATHLETES FOOT GERM Not Hard To Kill The germ grows deeply To reach it use a penetrating fungicide Many remedies do not penetrate sufficiently TKUL solution made with JQVi alco hol PEETKATK3Kills the germ it reaches APPLY FULL STRENGTH for ucny sweity or smelly feet Your 3JC hac 14 tomorrow from any druggist if MI pleased Locally at KENiDY DRUG STORE Hnckney, Mich thit the grand master declared for abolishment of all territorial jurisdiction lines A three man committee was appointed to draw up an amendment on this question for submittal next year ,4M4 The proposition to discontinue retmiting the dues of secretaries was also killed The jurisprudence committee through their chairman, Geerge Hushnell of the supreme court denying it was against any grand lodge law This practise has been followed for 30 or 40 years An appropriation of 3,300 was made to buy lOOM monitors,lifemembership certificates and lapel buttons These are resold by grand lodge to the constitutent lodges The motion to allow lodges an extra ritual was put over until next year Also the proposals to incorporate the Masonic Home,change the dates of the grand lodge session in order not to conflict with the Indiana meeting, provide for 4 meetings of grand lodge officers per year instead of 1 d ics factory in Dexter last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children and Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter spent Sun in Jackson Ray Chandler and wife and Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the CH, Kennedy home Bert Appleton and wife of Bright on and Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests at the W J j Nash home 1 Miss Eva Melvin Mrs Mary Va Grainger and Mrs Louis Coyle at , tended the Sth grade graduation exercises MI Howell Sat Walter Clinton and wife and Ralph Clinton spent the first of the week at the CJ Clintin home Ruel Coniway and wife of Ann Arbor and Bert VanHorn and Mrs Cora Sawyer of Howell called on Mr,, and Mrs J II Hooker Sun Reynolds Wylie has purchased what is known as the Eisele farm on the Howell road of Carl Kram Miss Gloria Craft spent the week , end with her mother She is now employed in the of 1 ice of the Wood Mfg Miss Mary Jane Mayer of Detroit spent Sunday with the Misses GertOne spfping dog was disturbe when tiie Oakland County Mastt s Co, Ann Arbor Assco iesnted a resolution asking giand 1 iige to construct a fire pr ijf building for the grand lodge sec rej rude and Joan Spears tary and his records at Grand Ra pids, Alma or some other location The grand secretary has his offce xin the Grand Rapids Masonic temple which is not completely fire proof KSeveral previous attempts to move lhe office to another location have CONSERVATION NOTES Setting grass fires without a permit cost 7 offenders in southern Mich igBn a total of 157 in fines and 92 costs Good trout fishing is reported in failed A committee was appointed 10 ne Portage Creek pond in the Watreport an amendment on this iet erloo area near Jackson Brook rainMore and more our armies are landing our fighting troops by para chute, disrupting enemy linos, enmy communications, but paying a heavy price in casualties Silken fineries and their substitutes are fast passing from the market to provide safe jandings for out jtfistant fighting men We can still fctiy silk and nylon for them witfc War Bond and sump L T 1 year The proposal U restore the 5 Mspen sation fee was put over until next year Proposals to allow donat ions to other than Masonic projects ilow imtaUptions by proxy, sponsor High Twelve Club death benefits were all killed It was recommended tht all fees for candidates receiving their degrees in other states be collected in advance as many states which conferr degrees for men in the service for other states will not collect fees Dr Morgan Smead, head of thei PurkeDaviR expermental farm atj Rochester was elected grand marshall the first step in the grand lodge line Wayne Countys three candidates nullified each others chances Dr Smead attended the past masters banquet at Pinckney last March Dr Kenneth Lyons of Jackson was elected grand master and next years session will be in Jackson Paul Strawhecker, brother of Mrs Ona Campbell was reelected deputy grand master for the third successive year He is in the army and will be made grand master after the bow and brown trout abound there, the largest being 1923 inches Bounties have beea paid on 2040 coyottes in the last 10 months In 1943 only bounties on 1,501 paid were PH1LATHEA NOTES , A very inspiring church service j preceded our class hour on Sunday j a service especially appropriate for the pastor, and the music by guest Memorial Day, with the message by singers and the regular choir Other guests were present in church and SS and contributed to the inspiration of the services Mrs Buzzard, our assist Philathea teacher, had charge of our lesson period, the topic being, Paul Encour ages the Corinthians For next Sun the lesson is Paul in Ephesus Mrs Buzzard suggested that since Mrs Kellenberger would be away for a time, that we ask Mrs Peck to take charge during the summer, and Mrs Buzzard promised that she would still act as assistant The plan was agreeable to the class, since all of the Wt BHt BMMtt Your Detroit Edison I I tf ft ROBEtf LJ 0 tf rd1 cflws te5 pm t y DBT1 HiOAH POST CARD SIMPLE, CONVENIENT, PRACTICAL SAVES PAPER, MANPOWER, TRANSPORTATION Mttkti OUR Edison bill will soon begin to come to you in post card form It will be simpler easier to read a convenient size and more practical in several ways It will be small enough to slip into your pocket With all its advantages, it will also help the war effort For one thing, the new bill will save paper Envelopes are eliminated, and this saves 25,544 pounds of paper a year In addition, the new post card bill will save manpower and transportation This is a wartime emergency measure But we are sure you will like the new bill for its own good featureseven without the paper and manpower saving it makes possible It is a good method that has been tested and proved People like it We believe you will, too THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY w , , Buy War Bonds j , r ,,1V ,rf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 31, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch