145 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ba04cb96a323cd23f9cba76767b4d0a.pdf 7ba534063ceec5a4318c27cc73dacf18 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. tf R Starfhir i V Vgi,ir T ij T WPJ ifWFf1 MJip1 VOfcUMB NO St Local Interest War News i News and Item Concerning Our Boys I The People 1 Michigan are reo Governor Asks I AMERICAN HEROES DDay Prayers J I jlZLs Wednesday, May 24 1944 No 21 in the Armed Force uo,ve oy uov Kelly to observe Lh iay uii cccasion oi tne European Invasion u prayer and meditation uic uy to be officially observed I as ljjay will be designated oh the tuy oy the governor This is being uoue iu guard against premature ob I ,sej vunces bused on false reports a The cadets begin preflight training 0 provide lor the simultaneous oneas a single group They are sep tea jmumie pause The day will be chosen for specialized training as boijurd immediately when it it authentically iers, navigators and pilots away recognized that the invasion is undei through the tenweek coui At the San Antonio Aviatipn Cadet Center, future pilot, bombardiers, and navigators are receiving preflight courses to prepare them for aerial instruction r , r, away jway u inesent preiiigut CL , inciud xne State Air Lud Winixi sv ea Juii iroMi Michigan and 1 from tern will be ised to i i the r v Pinckney who is Gerald A Clinton, nor, message to cch community M PFC Ellsworth Kirtland writes that aJS facS ho ha, been transferred tn Mv ,,, ,UCJ1 bellts and other M ich Mirror State JNew In Which the Future of Michigan After the War When Uncle 5am Ceases To Be the Ciiet Customer I Considered J R E OMMENX Ye The Cii c e of th desert aau jals are to be sounded for a period of J lg ms seconds This is to be followed by adiMr a cessation of all activities for a period of one minute, which is to be from given to silent prayer and reflection been transferred to Calif, in the middl expects to be thre three m vife is with him He is a L in tif air corp joe Ia dio who is home Great Lake, on a furlough made trade upon the solumn significance oVthe school and wil take a 16 weeks cour occasion Traffic is to come to a hah se in basic engineering at the Chicago land activities are to cease in stores UT , v 4, factories, schools and elsewhere Harold Ludtke who is home on a , lour local fire station should be furious from Great Lakes has been contacted, also your telephone office aSFhTvd H nSPHta TP , , J that the veiaar DDay message Floyd Holh, has been transferred fcan be promply broadcast to the pu iro Washasrton DC to KM biic Church bells and school bells rCV MU , , fh0Uld also be run An internal of Loren Meubon arrved home Fri tiuee hours will be allowed between fjom he1he,unpatVViHamsburgthe time the governor s me Va on a furlough I3et out from Lansing and the time , set Dor the signals to sound These i0, 3 Pfc William C Kelly, of Silver Spring, Maryland, was on observation post duty for his front line regiment in Italy He spotted German mortar and machine gun emplacements, reporting to artillery observer lo direct lire Hastily he ad vised the CP with compass directions in place of artillery technical data A third trial round hit squarely on the enemy W must buy War Bonds and hold with the same constant eye on th enemy U S Trttuury Dtpartnum What will happen after the war when Uncle Sam is no longer Michigan s most, important customer Here is a question being asked by many Michigan growers today Remember, wnen the Lb government comes to Michigan to buy food products, it requires careful grading ot these products so that the quality is defined and the price is paid is in proportion constantly to the value received Michigan groiers have received millions of dollars from the sale of food to the federal government only because these products were properly graded and inspected to meet the governments rigid requirements Miles Nelson, director ox the state bureau of foods and standards, an agency of the dept of agriculture, done ri AWl wi ha m a Victor, illD L inej after the IfMiiUt ship naleU uer EfL Time change and swift branded on the road j uj, Emitted into , Brighton Navy mothread that the ers have appropriatlda 8Um of mon end cigarettes to the 0 servmg overseas Little ey to from there Arthur Kruch writer us he has been transferred to the armv camp at Fort Brase, NC Huh Lee r informs us that his son Hubby jv is with in encrineering division at Camp Huckner, , S C Wn Lamb who has been at the Grosse llle naval training station for 1ie past two years has been transferred to Great Lakes, HI A letter from Serert Harold Reason to his parents, Mr and Mrs M J Reason, written May was in Brazi country on a B24 plane on which he was engineer PFC Julius Asrhenbrenner gave hii talk on the New Guina campaign be signals should be operated for 90 seconds and this should be followed by a period of 60 seconds of prayc During this period there she a Id be a suspension oi all activities in stores factories, schools, and homes traffic should come to a halt May Court Term Starts kittle Interest dhow in Politic oiuy a iew auiute rum and Apparently Uc pnmaiy election in July win resemoie tnose neia in the ouuiii wan oniy one man niing lor uny oixice limit aeetui to oe a 11 gieat scarcity oi canaiuates this year ror congressman, Kep W W However all obseryance is to be hackney will have considerable opIH i n official word Jposition,tnere being several other can didates held up until the comes from Lansing I In accordance with the Governors 13 stated he proclamation that on official DDay He recently left this all the people of Michigan kneel in prayer in their homes or assemble in their servances and prayer, many churches for the legislature Thurber Connell of Howell will oppose the present representative, V O Braun of Owosso CATHOLIC CHURCH I Saw f raaci Mvph I Sunday May 28, Penetecost Sun iMasses are at 9 and 12 noon Cat echism classa for school children me et after mass and 10 am on Sat Novena Deyotions Friday at 1220 land v4o pnp A ,0 ions Friday is the 7th Fri of the 34th Novena with intention of Peace Preparation for Holy Communion each Sat from 8 to 9 and one hour before early Sun Mass The summer Ember days are May 31 Wed and Friday and Sat June 2nd and 3rd Tuesday May 30 a National holiday, or Decoration dayMemorial Mass for all soldiers who have giyen their liyes for their country , , points out that grading and inspect ion were first adopted seven years ago when progressive growers became ity and nioanrmoVI,reSPeCUbil convinced that they could sell food smoking them Yet a tewZlt at higher prices if they meat the an Ypsilanti Normal oii wishes of the American consumee was expelled for smoki Cd hi, i,i cttjeas Little it ctllnK a degree of reanthn Hy and more and mc Man, of the products of our 1700 farms are highly perishable, such as fruits and vegetables, and should be moved expediously and efficiently from producer to consumer said Nelson This can best be accomplished by grading, packaging and labeling in accordance with the known carried the case to theVXnaw ,y circuit court, osing out, Tthe court rule the coIlewW within their rights in expelling her The teacher situation jn the citiM standards of quality For this reason ,to work Now Pc 6 back churches for solemn ob j In the county Judge Willis Lyons nd prayer, many churches is unoppossed lor Judge of Probate, iare planning such services and meet J as is Stanley Berriman for prosecutor , fore a Knights of Columbus meeting jjngs it js not unlikely they will b John Huffman for clerk, Jennie East in V ihtonau county lat week appreciative of assistance in bringing jman for areas, Frank Bush for reg lister of deeds,and Clay Jordon for I surveyor All are Republicans and , I have served a number of terms For Sheriff, Irving Kennedy, Dem1 ocra, who has served three terms is j opposed by Wmi Groomes, republic an, of Whitmore Lake Wm Dilloway , a Democrat will oppose Floyd Mun sell, for drain commissioner and Wil Pvt Laco Hurho yiose wife is the former lleln Palmer is now at the i roinu ground at Aberdeen M i uid Rohert Vedder who has been in the South Pacific for ome time has been made a first class fireman on his boat Thirty hoys from this county, all 26 jas eld or yojirr went t the 1vat injiicton cciiir Tunlay hn, vPro 7iol, 5warthout and Pld arge numbers of persons to these services and perhaps arranging programs, 5TH WAR BOND DRIVE TO START JUNE 1 Starting Thurs, June 1st, the 5th War Bond Drive will open with the following Blue Star Mothers making j a house to house canvas in Putnam GOSPEL MISSION Memnooite lora Beachey Pastor Marvin Shire Superintendent Suiday School 1000 Worship ft Children servica 11 Morning Message 112 toning Peoples MotMif 780 Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7 81 Michigan has adopted federal stand ards for most of tieir farm products and several years ago entered into cooperative agreements with the LS Dept of Agiculture for the FederalState Inspection of fruits and vegetables, dry edible beans and poultry and dairy products However, tne wants of the consume aould be one of the first con crations ana snouid not be over looked After uil is said and done, the consumei is tne judge Too olten the growers enons Nve been gov e yf McMichael, Pi lckney, Jotin D Donohue, Earl Wordon, Ralph Myert, , Aifrcl Jackson, Gregory, Robert iKrsEugene Dinkle, Township and Pinckney Pinckney village Mrs Wm C i Vy ki WUglIC ASlllJklj iVUS xosk1, xvmpie ic, ouMi11 Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs M J wi k Frankin Hotchkisa, Harry Boy f Lave Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, es Stuart Read, Patrick Knicker lMrs Lulu LamD Mrs ura ntteS be v, Karl Gibson, Edward Wesser, Elv m Helton, Paul Gates, James Homr Norman Kallen, Ira Smail, Dough Ilateman, Richard Matthews, F ,d Cillis, Gordon Sessions, Rob er unsell Clarence Munsell, Sam Eple Jack Sherwood, Chas Stewart, Lotii Kamerer, Robert Lynn and Rob ert H Jones Mrs Lulu Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Ross I Read , Putnam township outside Pinckney Reeves chool, Mrs Jack Wilson, i Harris school, Mrs Earl Baughn, Sprout School, Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum, Hicks School, Mrs Wm Meyer, Burgess, Mrs G Latimer, Marble school, Mrs Lynn Hendee, Younglove School, Mrs Fred Wylie, Hause chool, Mrs John R Martin These Patriotic Blue Star Mothers have willingly volunteered th bur Johnson and Russell Woodruff, Democrats, are candidates for coroner against Guy Grieve and Harold Borden, Republican incumbents COMMUNH Y CONGL Rev J M MdLacaa Minister Air Herman Widmeyer, S3 Supt AUred Laa Aaaist SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director ttemif WoMhip 1000 Sunday School 1100 h time McEACHREN KLUMPP arriod at the Dexter Luthenar parsonage on May 16, ivliss Muriel Mc jacross and itis urged that the people Eachren to Cpl Arthur Klumpp, Rev jof this, community gjye them cyery Drew, oi viating The couple were attended by Theodore Tirh and Miss Lucia Soper The bride wore a two piece aqua suit with an orchid and the bridesmaid a gown of brown with a corsage of Johnana Hill rosos The mothers of the couple were attired in blue and wore gardenias A reception was held at the home of the grooms parents for 75 guests The bridge is well known here, where she lived with the Milford Head family and attended high school, grad uating with the class of 1940 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a one day session of court in Howell last Monday NOTICE Citizenship was granted to the fol lowing Grace Thiel, Martha Dingman, William John PorterPaul Joseph Kutnic, Paul Quiotek, Mary Borzo, Lawrence Schultz, Maude Lucy Seymour, Antonio Jean Brunet and Charles Ernest Shilson Mrs Laura May Hull, who was repatriated following her marriage with a subject of Canada, repeated the oatfi before the court later in the morning1 Six quiet title cases appeared be Clinton and leave your name x j u in re the court during the afternoon courtesy and the utmost iion were ed MARRIAGE LICENSES and suppart when they lohcit yu to They Hsted ag followg mdr fi purchase War Bonds Melius vs William McCauley et al The merchants will also aid in the Roy Cayery ys QeQrge m et al erneu by the conuuions and proolems which have conironted them at them ontla teachers are again threatening to return to th Pickett line The voters there latt week turned down an amendmen to raise the 15 mill propert imnt by about 100 margin tn 20,000 voters in the district however y about 7000 voted The 8t7Jo here , rather scrambled The teachws signed to teach for ir ner month last year but went on Urikl because they were not tendered a contract to teach next year for 180 a month The school board was will grant the increase but not raise the could u, r18e ine money to meet the mcreased payroll KUpt of Ina tnem at the point of production, out ,rft,10 tiit u , m should disregard their own 11011 now 8teP into the picture and threatens to withhold the the state aid to the school tmonhs school are held unless 9 growers preieretices, and consider only consumers wants and desires For several years, money has been appropriated oy the legislature lor advertising Miciugan farm products, As regards this Wg K Kelgey in but such expenditures would be a tne Detroit News says Michigans tax waste of time and money if the pro tem has broken down and tne mun ducs are not carefully graded to jepaiities are headed lor continued known standards of quality trouble Their only wuy to raise A sound marketing program is not oney jH by a property tax that is complete without sutficient funds to ijttmatrung by the 15 mill amendment advertise the larm products this state n many cases property valuations has to offer but first the products betn reduced far too low This is eaWed evt jhoir rehearsal 73jshouii be graded to known standards Penally, true in Oalkand county that are acceptable to the buyers where the state board of equalizat and consumers J0n recently increased the valuation It would be serious to let the dif Per vent In Genesee where school ficulties encountered in war time pro duction or distribution deter us from i maintaining a sound, practical and efficient graoig and marketing proThe Pinckney Chapter of the Red Cross will meet at Masonic Hall on Th,uisday afternoon, May 25th at 2 p m There is a great deal of sewing to be done Our convalescent boys need your help If we can have a good turn out no one will need to do a great deal Even one hour or two a week can be utilized If you can sew and cannot attend the meeting call Hazel Chambers or Mrs Gladys WIN FIRST GAME The Pinckney independent soft ball team played their first game Sun at Allmendinger Park, Ann Arbor and defeated the Ann Arbor Eagles troubles have sprung up,the valuation ion was raised 12 per cent The state collects a sales tax but fights all ef forts to give up any part of it now devoted to state purposes An income tax would be impossible on account of the federal income levy A poll tax would be unworkableAppar ently the only remedy at hand is to raise the sales tax to 4 cents and NOTICE Before Memorial day a flag will be placed on the grave of all of the nearly one thousand veterans buried ia Ciyil Air sale of Bonds to help raise our quota which is 14,830 for the yillage, and township, total 24, 920 based on cost 10,090 for the remainder of the price of the Bonds This is the largest amount of money we haye eyer been called upon to raise on any war bond loan, and we will need the most generous support and cooperation from eyery citizen in this community Tn A free airplane ride will be giyen to every purchaser of a 50 or larger this way we hope to attain our goal Brond through the courtesy of the Patrol who have been reLivingston county For many years operating with the local committee this work has been done by n comm 100 per cent to help promote this of exservice men assisted by ceme drive to a successful conclusion Tho tery sextons and other public spirit Pops who desire the free rides ed citizens Flags are now ready for distribution at the Register of Deeds office in the County Building in Howell SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication of Livingston Lodge on Friday night, May 26 at which time the AE degree wjll be conferred on Lemuel Martin with his here last Friday to see if he can get father, John R Martin presiding Re fenough sponsors who will put on free freshments served after degree work, i picture shows about June 1 The other officers will be filled that I night by past masters and old time of J Mr and Mrs Steve Niga of Milan fleers picked by Mr Martin called en Pinckney friends Sunday Doris Johnson vs John Cullin et M Huber S Tamlyn vs James K Wallace et al Alphonse Kemper, et al vs Keyes Child et al and Benjamin K Hacker vs Anna J Curtis et al One divorse case was decreed, that of Lela Reiner vs Eric Reiner Mrs Reiner is former proprietor of the Peirce store of Howell Violet Richardson was granted a divarce from Trying Richardson and John Robinson from Ruth Robinson This week the jury was called i and three auto accident damage suits ar listed to be tried Thev are Arlo Lillywhite vs R H Clandenninsr Alice Pearce vs Lettie Wronoski, and Robert and Genevieve Graham y John Joseph t The following marriage licenses wera issued at the county clerks office last week Leonard Walker, 23, there 6 to 2 Pinckney got 4 runs the give the extra cent back to the local first inning on hits by Gus Ledwidge, districts Ross Lamb and Hill Baughn and a LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE IN DANCE RECITAL couple of errors and did not score again until the th when they got two more runs on a hit by F Singer, a bunt by Dinkel and a muffed fly D Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney, receiHowell, Jean Branahan, 26, Howell yed airlight support, Pinckney only Eugene L Mdntyre, 70, Pinckney, making ofte mjspay Ada Trowbridge, 62, Fowlerville, The Kagie8 cowe to Pinckney next Ito be held at Pinckney high scWl Sherman Lillywhite, 26, Gregory, P guncjay and WJH pay a double head auditorium Saturday May 27th at Eckert 27,Fowlerville Ernest Wycoff ier tne firgt game 8tarting at 200 p 800 pm Also participating will be 23 Fdwlerville, Francis Kraise, 23, Brighton, Johnothan Musch 21, Brigh George C Payne, director of dancing at the high school the past five years, presents his fifth annual dance recital Juveniles on Parade ton,Evelyn Huskinsos, 22, Hartland fin Pinckney please give name and address to the Bond saleswomen and arrangement Aim77r7 will be made togive you the ride ACCAaAUiCfcA i s get on this 5th war bond band wagon and go to town during the next few weeks Lets all Ross T Read, ChairmanFREE PICTURE SHOWS Ralph Peterson of Ann Arbor was THE GRAND JHOP The annual JHop, the social event of the season in Pinckney was held it the school auditorium Sat night The hall was decorated with blue festons and streamers which hung low in the nature of a false ceiling The music was by the Ann Arbor high school orchestra The girls were all decked out in formals and wore corsages, while the boys did not wear Baccalaurate exercises will be held dress fte, etj, them had carnat Pinckney High School Auditorium atonsin theirbutton hole The grand Sunday evening May 28 at 730 pm Inarch was led by the president of The invocation will be given by Fr ,the junior claas, Jack Haines who had Murphy, the address by Rev McLucas r his partner, his sister, Mrs Paul and the Benediction by Rev Beachy Singer Punch was served and serNOTICE Sunday evening May 28th the Pastor wilt deliver the Baccalatnate address at the high school auditorium at 730 pm Topte, UJeVLaatons pentine ribbon and streamers tossed about were AB R Miller ,c, 4 0 J Led cf 2 1 Shehan rs, 4 0 K Led If, 4 0 Palmer, Is, 3 0 Singer, fib, 2 1 Lamb, 2b, 1 1Jones, 2b, I 0 Baughn, rf, 2 0 Chaiiyl, rf, 0 0 Rea3on, lb, 3 0 2 0 pupils from Mr Paynes Dexter, Chelsea, Whitmore Lake Pinckney H and Ann Arbor classes Mr Payne 0 has selected to appear only those 1 iwho are far enough advanced to 1 make their first public appearance 0 0 1 The funeral of George Wines was held at Fowlerville last week Monday Hie widow is the former NaUto Don1 ontta oi Vaftdflla, Dinkel ,p, Ana Arbor Eagles AB U Yakftly, 1, 3 1 Cullen, 3b, 3 0 Baker, 2b, 3 0 R Cole, rs, 8 0 Andy lb, 2 0 Ander If, 2 0 Richard, 3f,l 0 McCallum, 1 0 Gardner, rf,l 0 D Cole,p,l 0 Those to appear are Janet and Joan and Richard French, Mary and Claire Campbell, Barbara Haines Nancy Jo 1 Nay, Joyce and Mary Margaret Clark 2 1 0 1 1 Gerald Baaaett, Jane Amburgey, Pat ty Thayer, Joan CasaFrancis Git tens, Janet and Caroline Atkinson June Bobon, Anita Corey, Donald Murphy anr Barbara Brown STORM HERE WEDNESDAY A severe Electrical stom bit this section Wednesday afternoon Tin only damage done as far as we know was on the Joe Gentile farm whore the silo was struck by lightemiaf A small was burned in the roof of it The Pinckney fire tngine out but cam back soon , H 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 I Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgt ter, Nam, ware im Ana Aibar V m V wn i r etaJC PIWCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 24 1944 t Sylvan Theare CHELSEA, MICIL THE , AVON THEATER jii J ftaely ad Saturday May 262 IN OUR TIME Starring IDA LUPINO PAUL HENREID NANCY COLEMAN Cartoon May2 8,29,30 AUoJNw Sua MOO and tues THE NORTH STAR I Starring ANNE BAXTER, WALTER TON WALTER BRENNAN, ANDREWS Cat loon Dona a Puk and the GoUla Sunday Shows 300, HUSDANA Fri and Sat May 2627 THE CROSS OF LOR RAINE A Drama of a Military Prison Starring PIERRE AUMONT, GENE KELLY Also Batty Baseball Seeing Hands Sun Mon and Tues May 28,29,30 i AS THOUSANDS CHEER IN TECHNICOLOR Sv tnething to please everyone Flu Here is one you dont want to missNews A Glorified Camp Show Three Days 500,700, 90O Wednesday and Thursday, May 31 land June 1 SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASHINGTON BASIL RATHBONE, NIGEL BRUCE MARJOR1E LORD Plus COWBOY IN THE CLOUDS iCHARLES STARRETT, DUB TAY LOR, JULIE DUNCAN Coming Passage to Marseille, Lady in The Dark, Lost Horizon Coming Aldricli Haunts a House, and the Memphis Belle Madam Curie Riding High No Time 1 who died suddenly Iff Tkl NEIGHBORING NOTES A marriage license Mm been itmued to Miss Muriel G McEachren, ioriner rMnckney resident, now ol Ann Arbor to Private Arthur A Kiurepp of the US army The Red Cross mobile blood bank win visit Brighton on June 1, next Dr HL Lewis, Brighton dentist has ueen elected president of the Washtenaw district dental society j The Livingston county soldier re habilitation fjund was recently increased by a 15805 donation from the showing oi the film, This is The Army Robert Leestma has been named valedictorian of the Brighton senior class and Henry Malony, salutatorian Milan Glover, Fowlerville high school pitcher twirled a nohit game against Holt last week winning 12 to 0 Funeral services were held last week for Francis May of Unadilla NOTES of 47 YEARS Auu for Love DOUBLE DOTY w Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Wed Thur Fri May 242526 HES HERE AGAIN DONALD OCONNOR in IXHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK with PHILATHEA NOTES The last copy of Baraca Philathea News for May 1944, contains a fine picture of Miss Hennrietta Huron, with the following tribute to her memory Stricken and stunned by the sudden passing of our beloved Gen Counselor, the members of the World Wide Baraca and Philathea union bow to the Devine will and extend to the bereaved loved ones our tenderest sympathyHer passing was a bea utiful climax to a long Christian life Miss Heron passed away Monday eveing April 10 in Bayonne NJ Our S S Lesson for May 28 embraces the subject Paul encourages Uhe CorinthiansStudy 1 Car 55 1618 gl 58, I419 The Devotional reading is to John 15717 Text 89 is found in our Golden Text Lt Wayne Plummer, son of Mrs Lloyd Cook of Howell ,an air navag atoris reported missing in action since April 12, following an air raid Married at the home of Mrs John Bowman of Howell on May 9, her daughter, Doris, to John Sanford of Cohoctah, Rev Leaech officiating Les Merrittthe demon statistician of the Liv Co Press says 70 per cent of the intercity freight is still carred by railroad, and that 27,000 persons enter hospitals every day as patients Leonard Gallup, a brother of the late Merrill Gallup, died at Howell May 10 on nnTES of 25 TO4RS AGO A county Memorial Day celebrat j Bom to Thomas Turner an J wife j on May 25 a daughter I A good many from here attended the trial at Howell Sat to break the Webb will The Misses Florence Marble nnd , Emily Stevens spent Monday with Mable Swarthout A new cottage is being built at Portage Lake Lake by Dr Royal Copeland of Ann Arbor and Jay Peatt of Dexter On May 30, Riev C S Jones will preach a sermon for civil war veterans Gt A Sigler is hard at work building a new boat It will be 6x20 ft and will have an engine in it Ed Mann and son, Earl, left Thurs for British Columbia Howell Wheelman are holding meeting with the view of building a bicycle patch from Howell to Fowlerville Ml William Willard has been appointed postmaster at Gregory Frank Hall and Mrs Edward Carrpenter were married at Howell on May 15 Jeffry and Coleman has started a bicycle repair shop at Anderson AC Watson of Unadilla has the agency for the Cleveland bicycle Miss Ella Melvin is learning dress making in Ann Arbor Work was commenced on George Reasons new store this week Gene Mann has our thanks for a fine mess of fish David Walters ,a former resident, was married at Howell Sat The Grand Trunk will run an excursion to Detroit Sunday Julius Smith, exeditor of the Liv tPEGGY RTAN, Special Matinee May ANN BLYTH News Wod MSat 27 HAPPY GO LUCKY r ROSEMARY LANE jlnwY DAWNS in TROCADERO Plus A Fighting Fury, AUSSELL HAYDE I, ANN SAVAGE in SADDLES AND SAGE BRUSH f Cartoon CONSERVATION NOTES A poll was taken of 700 sportsmen about the states as to the game supply in their neighborhood This showed these opinions Rabbits are not so plentiful as last year, somer snowshoe hares were also less plentiful Squirrel, fox, and skunk showed increases Pheasants are about the same Ruf fed grouse and sharp tails were also scarce Muskrats and mink also show ed increases Te sale of 1034 confiscated furs, beaver pelts coyotte and mink brought 4,190 last week A 100 ft gravel vein containing writer, the thickest ever found in Mich has been found near Ypsilanti Nearly 1,100,000 young hardwood trees have been shipped from the Wolverine nursery to schools and community projects ion will be held at Howell this year Kingston Republican dropped dead in Howell Sat A big cock fight was pulled off at Portage Lake last Sunday p m 40 cocks were brought there by a bunch of Ann Arbor sports When the fight was over 8 birds lay dead on the ground and 7 empty beer kegs Sheriff Judson and his deputies after them hut did not seem wake enough to find them change has taken The parade will be headed by Gen Edwin Winans, a veteran of three wars Miss Georgia Martin who operated a millinery store here for many years died at the home of her sister, Mra Thomas Read on May 21 The high school base ball team will play the town team here on May 30 On June 11 they will play Howell for the county championship I were wide r efmilk A new time Married at the home of the brides jfect at the Howell Condensed mim rents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burg plant, The wagon drivers now leave at midnight and arrive early in the day with both night and mornings Sunday, Monday, May 2829 LOVE PLUS ADVENTURE I THE DESERT SONG r with DfNNIS MORGAN, IRENE MANNNC Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell were Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter, Rev and Mrs Dietrick of Howell and Mrs Quigley of Flint Miss Zena Plummer ig spending some time with Mrs Don Patton in Howell Ross Read parents ess, their daughter, Florence to Fred Nedelkpvetsch of New York City Rev Sutherland officiating The couple were attended by Miss Fern Tupper as matron of honor A reception was held at Gregory last Thursday for Rev and Mrs Shu ler who are leaving the pastorate of the church there They received a purse of 38a Will Foster of Gregory broke his Cllk,c leg recently while cranking a Ford pie will live at Howell Married at the James Marble home West of town last Thurs, teir dau ehter, Grace to Clarence Rev McMahon officiating Hoff plaved the wedding Xence Allisonwas flower Oy er,ce Marble, bridesmaid The cou ence Bennett, bridesmaid The cou Bennett, Minnie march, car The opening dance at Lakeland will be held at Watters pavilion Fri night Casimer Clinton, the first Livingston county man to be drafted and the first to be wounded is home from France with an honorable discharge Kirk Haze of Texas is spending the summer here Seth Jacobs of the Brighton Argus was in town Thursday He is publish ing Livingston County Honor Roll or a history of the World War as it affected Livingston county Born to Leon Wyile and wife of Dexter on May 7th, a son The former CCC camp near Grass Lake is being fitted up to accomodate 300 German war prisoners who will aid the farmers who belong to the Mickey card detective series of articles NEW WARTIME FRAUDS EXPOSED MacDougall, international begins a dramatic LEGIONS OF LARCENY in the Detroit Sunday Times Read MacDougalls amazing expose of the wars menacing crop of swindlers and gyps and how to recognize and avoid chislers Sundays Detroit Times Get sold Cartoon Comedy Tues Wed, May 3031 A REAL MUSICAL NELSON EDDY la KNICKERBOCKER HOLIDAY with News ,Tues in Hazel Park With Mr and ers 800 Mrs Russell Read Morris McLain who recfntly tY the Frank Mowers farm j Howell has nov moyed o Webbervu le Bill ThompsoTTstar shortstop of the Dexter high school base ball team had his jaw broken last week when he was Mt by a golf stick while playing I r CHARLES COBURN, CONSTANCE DAWLING Selected Short Newi Special Mat Decoration Day Cont ComUff Ladiet Courageous use 666 The following ladies have been apteted to carry on the bond drive ad make a house to house canvas Plnckney village Mrs Leo Lavey Mrs Marion Reason, Mrs Wm C Utter, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ora Haines, Mrs Clyde Fisher, Mrs Eug Dinkel, Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs Ledwidge and Mrs, Ross Nteetyelx cents eat el very dollar foes for Wat expenditures The other four easts goes far Oortraaeit expenses as THE OLD JUDGE SAYS sM yJA Did you hear that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week Judge Yes, Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop Our towns got a lot of men in the service now, Jim In fact, all towns have I was just reading in the paper where there are more than 10,000,000 men way from their homes in the armed forces And, from all reports, theyre doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day We folks at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men Weve got to produce the food to keep them well fed Weve got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their Job Weve got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds Well have another big chance to do that by helping to put the sth War Loan drive over the top, Jim And, in addition, we must be sure that, while theyre away and cant express their opinions, we dont go voting on ami deciding any thing that will displease them when they come back How to STOP FUSE TROUBLE I before it happens Ifs no hin sitting in the dark s ,Iy recuse a blown fuse has plunged your houss into a blackout Most fuse trouble can be shopped before it happens by observing a lew simple precaution 1 Frayed lamp cords and extension cords are often responsible for short circuits Such frayed cords ao dangerous Have them repaired BIFCRE they cause trouble Dont loop cords over a nail Dont kink cords or tie them in knots Dont run cord through a door iamb or under rugs 2 Never put an elector appliance in water Never poke at the element of your electric toaster or any other appliance with a fork or sharp tool, whether turned on or off 3 Dont connect too many appliances and extra lamps on one circuit 4 Be careful not to overload your washer, or feed too many pieces of clothing through the wringer at one time The same la true of your ironer 5 connect appliances by pulling on the plugnever jerk out the cord Do not let cords come in contact vr water, grease or acidc 6 If a faulty lamp or apranco bums out a fuse disconnect it at onceand dont use again until haa been repaired Electricity is not rationed But its production requires coai and railroad transportation Dont waste it The Detroit Edison Company BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours 1 A Vitally EsMntal Solvate Orgaakattoti, DAMUNGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVIC HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER According to lee and conditio DARUNG COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 lrtHHimtmip niimittittiiiiftitiiiimmmiiHtiiiiuiuir i TMH r by CmMtmn jAmiHi Btmmgt Indtutriu, lt LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detrok Frank Plasko rSSSJSH eSjS4 IliMIIMIIMIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIeJHIItM The following is an add to thet Wm Miller JD, P W Curlett, Secy Masonic Lodge notiea on the front I J H Hooker Stewarts Ona Caatp page The following will put on BelL Herman Vedder Chaplain,1, the work W M John Malta SwV Parcy Ettai JW, Um K T MBSBWZZLZZ HNCKHEY DISPATCH Wednoday, Majy 24, 1944 Last Night I Served an All Mich igan Meal NNCMNEY DISPATCH tintared at poMorhet Psaekner, Mian OubsstiptloUS ttaaiai aav AAvAaMajL PAiia ouaurrr TVMSMHU i There are a lot of little things we can do to help the war effort Things that add up when everybody cooperates But there arent very many of these day by day contributions thatdont entail some small sacrifice of comfort, enjoyment or time Thats why its especially delightful to dis cover a reiliy pleasant way of doingyour patriotic MICHIGAN foods use MUKI, you best When you are helping to relieve the wartime transportation burden imposed upon trainsand trucks that ship foodstuffs from farm to store MORE MICHIGANmeans more health and more zestful living more mealtime enjoyment, Kennedys Gen Store jiiiiiiniiihiMiiiHiiriniiiihiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiim IV 0 BRAUNl V a K4 L t f STANDS FOR 1 Sane, lionett, economical ttate government with respect for law ind order Ueorgt Meauon jr aim lanuly spent C5utility ui uie LMVU iueuuuii uvuie ul fortune urn , iuvviou HUHA of Teeumseu was a reea enu gueat oi ium ucume luiapp Ous LeuVN luge ana i,a sprout tie ed to Stockbriue Sat nignt J Kirk VanVVinkel oi Lansing is now able to set up and receive a lew callers Mr and Mrs George Bihlmeyer and sou of Ann ArOor were Sunday guests of Mrs Jack Keason Mrs Lila Hollis and children of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Don Hammer and beryl Lewis made a business trip to Brooklyn, Monday The Pinckney Circle of kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Louis Coyle Wed May 31, Sewing Comm Mrs John McDonald, Mrs John Martin and Mrs Tressie Coyle Mrs Tressie Coyle was in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs 0 W Fishbeck and daugster from Lansing visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton ober the week end , Mrs C J Clinton visited the Ruttmans last Thurs Roy Caverly of Howell called at th3 Andrew Nishett home one riht last week Sunday callers at the Andrew Nes bitt home were Dr and Mrs WC Wylie of Dexter and Mrs Bernice Vylio and son of Howell iFairchild and Mr and Mrs Harold, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs jg Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Donna Fairchild and children of Detroit Mrs Frank Aberdeen was in DetIlrs Bert Appleton of Brighton cal roit the first of the week Mr and led at the W J Nash home Sunday Robert Western of Detroit spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs MildMr and Mrs Lynn Hehdee called red Snooks , on Howell friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Sat J Mrs Ida Lamont and Terry McGowan of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle home Mrs Celia Nash and daughter, Nancy are visiting her sister, Mrs Tucker in Houghton, N Y T Mrs John Martin was in Ypsilanti Friday night to attend the mother and Daughter banquet at the Luther an church , j Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti called at the John Martin home , Wed night 1 Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decjker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and neice I Lois, and Mrs Lee Smith, and two children of Dearborn i Mrs Charles Henry of Detroit spent Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Rennedy Drag Store iiiimiiiiiiiiitmiiiiMt IIIIIIIIMHNIilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHllliiUillliliiiiiiimi Illlllll THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants for Sale i i 1 i i j BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK j RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY C1GAK6, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Evwii ig a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIIIIIIIDIIIIilHIIIIlfi i Alive 2 Adeauate aid for state institution school and 2 3 Greater protection of states right and lest rule from Washington I 4 A square deal for the farmer, S businessman and labor S 5 For borne rule and less ruje by 5 bureaucracies 3 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATVE 9 a V O BRAUN lilUllltlllHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtllllllIIIIIMIIIIIlllll1lllllltlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIlll,, 11 A DANCE RECITAL A Juveniles on Parade Presented by George Payne, Dancing Director at the Pinckney high school at 815 p m , A Saturday, June 27 Participating will be pupijs from Pinckney, Dexter, Chelsea, Whit more Lake and Ann Arbor WASHABLB SOFT SPUN RAYON ttphm dun that b dw kadfef lady flf dw Stuos Jsdcfttcylf vita ariisforal hmaa dommOttlttm MM tid t aacUine HA s itMdt near Hat long 10O lastK ifcajaaJ mi stthtnd ikmttdtf yoka, aad pthtn at Ska waiat Bahad ai aarrow actffabric bavfag a cowratdt wfcJat laailmawa Imtt caaaM fraa, la a aaaaifc mntm aaadl oris, fiaw 14 m M, m 41 Msa, Btoa, Graaa Ua PRICE 895 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH the past week at the Joe Griffith home , Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Harry Layey in Detroit Mrs Megan Meyer AtLee has returned to Ann Arbor with her sister, Mrs Willa Lamb , from firejrory where she is caring for i Mrs Ala Meyer was borne Sunday her sister, Mrs John Roberts who is critically ill , Mrs Nettie Vaughn entertained Sunday Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit Reason and Mr Ed Behan of JarkMrs Edith Teeple, grandson Robert son and Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters Messers Clifford Miller, Joe Grif fih, John R Martin and P W Curlet are in Petroit this week attend ing the Masonic Grand Lodge Convention m Miss Eva Melvin closed the school j in the Reeves District Friday with a I picnic for the children Ice cream and cookies were served Mrs Chas Runciman of Gregory and Mrs Aria Caulk were Sunday , dinner guests of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner J C Leggett and wife of Bad ,Ae, Ethol Carlton of Perry and Neval Foland of Laugsburg were dinner guests at Clyde Fisrers Sat nighty Rev and Mrs J McLucas and a group of young people from the Methodist cnrch Brighton attended a Young Peoples Conferance Sun afternoon in the first Methodist chu rch in Ann Arbor HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment nSk Capable Mea E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 ne FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan , Central Dead Stock Co If you are interested in doing war work, call between the hours of 800 A M and 50 P M Howell Eiectric Motors Co Wanted iiiuiiimmiiimniimmiiimiiiiiUHiii Firl National Bank IN HOWELL I CONTROL MONEY AND YOU CONTROL ALL HitUr Modern Germany is an example of the dangers of central izfd control of money and cre dit Hitler grabbed financial power as one of the first moves to dominate the nation Many ay It cant happen here but there are some who want it to happen and who are working toward that end Every Amer ican should be on guard to prevent any attemp to centralize control of the countrys banking machinery i Rev and Mrs J McLucas and daughter Norma Jean, Mis Hazel Chambers and Mr Otto Paulson were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp bell Material Handlers and Plant Truckers Machine Operators, Women for f Notching Machines and Widing t Ms Don Swarthout closed Winans Lake school Friday with picnic k Mrs June Lamb Popp in spending the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Ivan of Detroit Mary Katoni spent the week end at the Nick Katoni home Mr and Mr Charie Ciarfc, dut hter Mary Margaret and 3onr Dtptifc and Jerry called at the Frank kson were week end guej Jfetels noma it Powell StW tMi f Fied Bead home Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertain Mr and Mrs S H Carr have ret ed Sunday in honor of Alger Je, urned home from Gulf port, Miss jr and Mrs Kirby Goodin of Fowi Herb Sneed of Howell hasa Japan lerville, Mylo Kettler and family, Ja ese rifle on display in the window of Roberts and wife, Detroit Robert the Peirce store at Howeil It was Ackley and family Mrs Madge Op sent to hinv by his cousin, Lt Com dyke, Iinsinr Mrs Irene Jack, Mr NOTICE in S S i i A 90 day quartanine on dogs Livingston County ordered by Charles g Depoeitor, Tigy State Agricultural Commission 5 er because of the increase in the num S ber of rabies cases The quarantine re g ,quire all dog owners to prevent their g pets from running loose at any time g Irving J Kennedy Sheriff, IS Raal Ett, Mortage or Prraonabl at Raaonab Rates UNDEH FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Depeult Insuranc Corporation All depue its Insured UD to 6,000 I09tcb a Miss Kathryn Gleason of Howell spent the week end at the Charlea Clark home and attended the JHop Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jac at the Honey of the Navy and was taken at and Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Louis Tarawa The gun is made almost en Johnson of Allegan, tirely of wood including the barrel and fires a 77 mm shell or 32 cat It Sunday callers at the home of Mr is wed by antiaircraft fighters and Mrs Robert Ackley, were Mrs j Mrs Walter Clark spent the week Madge Jack Opdyke of Lanting,Mr I end in Milwaukee Wis with her hus and Mrs Jaek Roberts of Detroit, Mrs band Irene Jack of Gulfoort, Mies, and Mylo Kettfer and family of Jackson 58 1 saNoa i I fsmu KEEP BUYING WAR BONOS RCCULARLX AND DEPOSIT IHtM rOR SAFfcXEfek 1NU WITH TH15 BANK zr NOTICE The Senior class of give a dance on 29th Admission Ifle is 36c ,, r 4 M vPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 24 1944 Victory tordews IClasstied r Want Ad PITT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN r IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GA RDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS LARGE J FOUND Hub cap foe Buick car J Dispatch Office 5 FOR SALE 2Jersey cows S years old fresh W 4 and 6 C Miller etter jawas from First Pg THK MICHIGAN You CM hava equal tucoeM with Vic oro for lawns, flowers, garrttw, shrub bery and tree Clean, odor Ia, easy to apply, It 1 not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known lu coat is remarkably low 2 I TO LET Twenty acres of plow 3 land on shares Mike Pankroff 11 WASHINGS WANTED 392ff Monks Road, Pinckney Model FOR SAIiK Tractor AC ModeTBU hole Brin Certtfieata Soptw tanks Steel, 300 gallon, Bathroom and plumbing supplies Howlett Bros Gregory S FOR SALE Late seed and eating potatoes Russell Bokros siFOR plant foods in mak Uwaa wad rehabUiutinc old writes Ifr Floyd R Hurray, of No other plant food baa sjvsn the by Vlgoro was so within saae days afw s J Swi7r ft Company product 5 RENT on shares FOR lancl 1U0 acres of plow John Spears RENT Garden plot on shares Mrs Nellie Fry rOR SAf EHoUVein cow, w 12 due April 28, l Holstein heifer wt food products, will 1200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an J ney heifer, 90ft Due last oi Ma, FOR SALE sheep Bill Kennedy, and ducts a should iiOt be wrongly ufluWe should cot be Avrorgiy intluenced by the few proiuters and dealers who undei the guise of acute food shortages, want to ihiw all grade standards overboard, and think we can stretch the available supply of a farm product by selling every thing just as it comes from the field or orchard, including immature fruit, or vegetables, vines, stones, dirt, worms and insects If the Michigan growers expect to derive the greatest benefit from the advertising of their food products then they must keep their own house in order especially in the post war periodwnich wiTI bring an end to government purchase of food We should prepare for the time when Uncle Sam will cease to be the food producers most important sin T gle customer The transition from war time to peace time economy, as it will affect the marketing of Michigans be much easier to accomplish without disasterous results,if we continue to market care PROFESSION CORNER Coarse V ffre James Murphy Phone 32F11 and fully graded food products, maintain wool wellknown quality products, backed up with a rigid inspection service feebly taritffawi lit M Diffe M, IX Haaamaj, MUfeMI Offlae ttaarsi SIM ts 1m f M, 7tt6 to tift P M DR G It BfaQLUSKEY Office, 20 il,wiaa, 12 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Flasks Midi LOST Springer Spaniel, Red white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory FOR SALE 2 Bronze gobblers LAVEY HARDWARE 31 FOR SALE OR TRADUo B Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east 2 Pinckney lUsHMIIlwiUIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIItlllllllUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllrillllllllllllllllllHIIIHHIIIIIl FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS h usohold Brushes Brooms Dust GeoMParker iMo Wet Mops Tooth Rshe Saddle I of Moth fix, Furniture Polish, All Purpose Cleaner for woodword etc Hand Protective Cream insecticide Screen Paint Metal Clothes Pins, Greeting PERCY ECUS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7IFU Finckaey, Mlakift , LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SgFS fincJuLSj, WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support wul be appreciated THE ARMY needs more scrap in Cards, rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, BARBARAS, Stockbrtdge, Michigan for the boys f We weigh and pay at your door,FOR SALE OR LXCHANGE Mat town or farm A postcard calls us coit njne months old and 7 pigs wei Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich ffht about 10 lbs each for youn fine j LAWN mowers ground and repaired woo Parkers Garage East Gd River M3G H F Hemenway p E,Gra4BHe Hawal, MWftpn Estoto, ftipwswwa, Citr LJ y g ww aaSSSSSSJSBSJB List Yr sVwwtW VIA Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING JIOING, jrf ASBESTOS iwiMRiin MAU Workmanship Wfx WILLIAM DAfU 123 Nortk Cat Sraa Howwtt MldMfUi MAftTaN J LAV AN AW U V RJ1 Don W First Brifcrffot 1 Ml hig v Inkls Cfcarss K ejofVioas AttonMrs it Law Stoto Savings Bank rlwwwA, Unr I H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME nUSam tnhnant fSaeWft Michifa ewes Hwy W P D Sprout, 49R0 Pinckney Phone 19Hazel Chambers LOSTHub cap for Nash car C E Fisher Uhickcn, 1 yr FOR SALE Cottage with three bedavails tli Diiicjii ry llae you tiied it Chitri ttieio y equipped to measure ymi o it ioroctly Satisfaction guaranteed Phones 44 0 Martha E Strobel 428 W SibleyHowell Mich Also Classic SlipsWhite and tearose Boudeau and Br as White and tearose, very moderate price and excellent quality All farmers who want high school boys this summer call W N Isbell, 803 W Grand River, or phone 820 Ph se do this a soon as posihe o can get help lined up ear rooms, a good well and location, and resides in Indiana and cannot care I is for sale cheap as the owner now resides in Indiana and cannot care for same The owner will be at Cottjage no 11134, Patterson Lake all of the week of May 2Hh The Govt wants Tnckles grown on ATT contract Onehalf acr up No 1 SCANDAL COLUMN 400 No 2 175 No 8 75 cents Tftt outcome ot tne JHop is proThess prices apply to all contracts is bably pi yeait interest to all who sued Contracts can be obtained from dld lmt , 60 here CF Hewlett, Pinckney GROW PICKLES w New electric ranges are now available if your need is considered essentI ial by the War Production board I Apply at Johnson and Co, 20 South Fourth Ave , Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 5002 WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your woo antil you know its true value Phono or ese me for Market information I pny top market price on a grade bais or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where bv vou are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 First in Michigan FIRST not attend, so here is a little bit of first iiand information Some of I the outstanding couples there were Uhe Rem orothers, and the dainsley Lsistei, iois McDonald and Patrick ReliableJeffcries, Jackie Bremzer and Jack Hannett, June Matteon and Bill i Klavc farewell appearance Carol Stecker and Junior Doyle, and Tom Howe and Rita Kennedy Those whose coming togethre was taken for grantled, were, Patricia Stackable and Ross iLamb, Alice Ware and Don Griffith, Ruth Ann Toung and Gene Lee, Jack Payton and Jean Craft The balLoom, as we shall call it, wasgayly deccrat j ted in the snnoi colors, lifcht and navy blue Large basted oi whits and lavender lilacs were placed near brightly colored garden chairs and also added to the scene Punch was served and some photos of the couples were taken before the dance was over As the strains of Star Dust died away everyone bid farewell to another JuniorSenior prom Just as last year, after the dance a celebration took place at McDonnells, this timo Lois entertained Pat rick Jefferies, George and Laure n Koch, Tom Howe, Rita Kennedy, June Matteson, Bill Klave, Junior grand of the jtime was spent in talking j Questions of the week 16 f Who had to take pictures with the Dinkel 1 OR MARGARINE eona Campbell Seventh Grade 1 am for it Why, Because it is just as good as butter It is just as rich in vitamines as real butter is It costs half as much as butter and takes only two red points I think that our boys overseas and people in other countries need butter more than we do After all, such a little thing should not cause a commotion, do you think so Hi AGAINST MARGARINE Me,vine AtkinsonSeventh grade I am against Margarine because I like the taste of butter a lot better and you dont have to worry about coloring it4 Margarine is greasy and has no taste to it When coloring Margarine, the coloring gets all over your fingers and it is hard to get it off SPECIAL MfcEl NG May 18, 1944 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy Trustees Van Blaircum, Ooll and S Dinkel Absent Read G Dinkel ana Lavey Motion by SDinkel supplanted by Van Blaircom tnat council approve oi sale of Tavern to Peter Marshall for transfer Motion Carried Following bills presented P W Curlett, printing 690 Bert VanBlaircum, labor, 460 Premium on Fire Truck, Lee Lavey 24 60 Motion hy Dinkel supported by Loll to pay bill Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk THE GIRLS TEAM WON The Pinckney girls of the grades wos a base ball game here last Fri from the Unadilla school taught by Arlor Vincent The score was 43 to 36 Mary Gentile and Joan French hit home runs for Pinckney ihc local lineup was iaiy ULPU, i BarbarMyrtle Craft I a foown c Betty Wallacelb, Fanny last Tuesday Shirey, 2b, Barbara Haines 3b Joan Mrs Helen Palmer Hughes of DetFrenih ss, Janet French, June Imus roit is visiting Mrs Clare Palmer, and Jane Amburgey, outfield Mrs Ona Campbell and Leona, were in Howell Sat SOFT BALL NOTES Kenneth Thorpe of Ann Arbor spent the week en at the home of Joe Stackable jr The Girl Scouts with their leader, Miss Josephine Eckert, enjoyed a hike to Hiland Lake Sat Mrs Clare Palmer was hostess to Mrs Betty Deal of Howell, Mrs and Mrs Jane Tasch Doyle and Carol Stecker A feast was had and the rest In the Pinckney soft ball league last week the Myers eam won from Shehan in a close game by a score of 9 to 11 The batteries were for Meyers Dinkel and Gus Ledwidge, for Shehan Palmer and Reader Thhrsday night in a postponed game Clark won from Dinkel by a one sided score of 21 to 6 Batteries for Dinkel Jack Reason and Header, for Clark Jones and Clark Home run hitters were F Singer, Ka Ledwidge, Jones, 2 By a strange coin cidence, all four teams are tied for first place Official Standings Won 2 2 KEEP 7 T H WAR BONDS aid of car lights in the wee, in Nation THATS WHY WE SAY dim Clark hours of the morning Meyer I Who were the guests of Comedians jCarr and Meyer at the JHop What is the significance of eight gone, twentytwo to goWho was Jim Doolittles latest dateYou masterminds may have the honor of figuring out the answers to the above questions 2 2 Lost Pet 2 500 2 500 2 500 2 Boa Established 1863 lacorparatad 1916 McPherson A Out ft twif IS OUt QUOTA tor YKT0IY wtti Were proud of the food we, grow in Michigan, and anyone who has compared Michigan products to those grown in other states all agree that weve got a right to be proud We work hard to keep up the quality of our foodstuffs but the real credit goes to Mother Nature herself Michigan is a favored child no doubt about it Good soil, a temperate climate all the natural Influences that make for bouniful, top quality crops are combined in Michigan when you use Michigan foods, you use the best so make sure to ask for More Michigan the next time and every time you go marketing Bank 24S EAST MAIN FOOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES YOU GET BETTEP MEATS AT Clarks 61 CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlPru KASCOFEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH WHEN SENDING 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 you The next time you have occasion to to send money out of town just try this safe easy way We can sail you one of our orders from 1000 to fl0000 flor only 10c, and larger amounts at the same rate of 10c per 10000 McHfenw ft nmtJMii Stata aWM foferert mmm rit r V 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 24, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 24, 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 1944-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb8dc4d1b22b2fca946c0c859e99bd58.pdf 63919f60f69fb0ba6404917f4aac761b 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. jms N Uv, 7T tmMTmiJ , aawaaaaMap VOLUME NO 51 Piackaey, Uvtafitot Caw, MkUgw Wednesday, My 17, 1944 No 20 Local Interest War News Honor Roll Dedication News And Item Concerning Our Boy in the Armed Forces Pvt Chaster Abney of the USA proving grounds at Aberdeen, Mary land visited his brother, Homer Adney last week He expects overseas duty at oce Doivlc Dowdish of Gregory is home fxrm Porto Rico, on a furlough Kennel a Klave, brother of Bill Klave of Portage Lake, was home OJI furlough last week from the jiuvai la, on at Farragut, Idaho Mrs liren Meabon received The Evening of May 30 Set for Dedication of Cpunty Honor Roll with 1500 Names The Livingston County Honor Roll will be dedicated on the court house square in Howell on the evening of j Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 3U This is a handsome structure in the isorm of a triumphant arch, set in cement with cement sidewalk approj aches and was erected at a cost of j1500The money was appropriated a jby board of supervisors from the telephone call from her Thurs fo is with, the Seabees u Williamsburg, Va in which he said lie expect1 ro be home on a furlj ij,h May 20 Robert E Presley, 22, son of Mrs Ehel Presley ol 4575 Patterson Lake husband proceeds of the scrap rally last Nov This fund was turned over to the board to administer Approximately 1600 names of Livingston county boys who are serving their country will be on the honor roll The patriotic organizatLoad, Pinckney, won his Navy lions of the county will have charge Wings of Gold and was promoted of the ceremonies and will also colto ar Fmsign in the Naval Reserve Meet the names of the service men this week following completion of the The orgamzatlons represented prescribed flight training course at are Fowlerville American Legion and the Naval Air Training Center, I ens, Howell Blue Star MotherS, saeola, Fla, the Annapolis of the , Brighton Blue Star Mothers, Hamir , v TI I burg Navy Mothers, Veterans of Having been designated a Naval Foreijfn Warg s sh War Veter Aviator Ensign Presley will go on DaUhters of the American Rev active duty at one of theNavys air o Liingston County Boy and training centers before Scouts Ajr patrQl Pinckney does not seem to have , , A , , 0 ,anv such organization and is not tended a dinner at the John Hrogan jsed Operational beinj assigned to a combat zone, j Mi and Mrs Stanley Dinkel at BOWMich Mirror State New C ORRE Gov Kelly nus announced that ha n Which the Chaugo Conditions in j wiii name Uie date 02 the Allied in Michigan, Due to the War Are jvasion of fciurope DJJay and will iscutsed designate it as a day or prayer thr ougnout Michigan the wnole world Yes, suh You should be glad to knowns that plans are underway for live in Michigan Influx of many Southerners intj Michigan during the current World War II industrial boom is a sjiat movement thai is bound to aggravate our post war problems It also sh uld reawaken in Michigan natives H greater appreciation ol their state , Tao often we take for granted the things that are highly alluringto out siders Take the Southerners viewpoint if you please Dr Henry Vaughn, dean of the U of Ms schools ol public health, recentlf discussed a new health problem that is arising from the war time mig ration of Southerners to Michigan Through no fault of my own, many southern workers have had to exist on a relatively low standard, he was quoted in the pres the invasion of rJurope but how near completion they are is anyones guess, in other words no one know the day or hour and you can add the place For many months past troops have been massed in England, Ireland and Scotland and it is very apparent that the so called Zero Hour is near In the meantime the war dept has asked the people to make no wild guesses as to the iay asion point in Europe MotherDangh TOE aRCH ter Bauquetj The draft status is again Up in the air despite various explanations on the radio etc As we understand it, from now on until the end of 1944 draft exemptions for boys under 26 years will be a thing of the past For boys up to the age of 30, some 85 aara ne was quuicu m m r , Economic conditions precluded the occupations have been named as u5 cultivation of the more nutritious tntal occupations and workers in food crops for the sake of producing em will be exempted The number the maximum yield of cotton As a of children a draftee has or the num rule the diet has been lacking in lbe of dependents will make no diffeSt Mary s church, Pinckney, Mon many of the protective foods rence in his classification It is prohome in Stockhridgn Sunday honor ing PFC James Rrogan and wife MrsHarold Hinchey left Friday for J Fort Fanning, Texas to visit her hus band Cpl Charles Red Secuin who is with the air corp at Hattiesberg, Miss Bud Wilsonof HiLand Lake whe leaves for the navy Tuesday wis given a farewell party at his home by his friends Sat night May 15, 1044 May 18 is the Feast of the Ascension of Our Lord, A The committees are Mrs Ea I The Annual txn, daughter EvcAt oly Day of Obligation, Masses are Draw Large Crowd t o45 am and 8 o clock Confes sions Wed 8 to 9 pm Fn May 10 j re committees are iurs i , , , ,,, u i Meyers, chairman Mrs Llofcd Cook Nearly 250 attended the annual ivena devotions at 1220 lor school ,, T,,, AJV tiA t u UIA i children and 74o pm for adults Mrs Ralph Hall, Mrs Odah Hanson, Mother and Daughter banquet held Mrs Karl Ryckman, all of Howell, Jat the high school auditorium last Mrs Guy Pitkin, Brighton, Blue Star j Tuesday night It was sponsoredby Mothers, Mrs Clark, Brighton Amjtne locai Kings Daughters erican Legion and Aux, Ed Kallack, The hall and tables Were tastefrlly and Mrs Floyd Moore, Fowlerville decorated with festons and stream Legion and Aux Mrs Arthur Smith, jprs Mav noles in minatUre were the children and 745 pm for adults followed by confessions It is the opening also of the Novena to the Holy Ghost, which Feast Falls on Sunday Afcy 28th, or Pentecost Sun Sat Ma 20 is the Feast of St Ber Overcrowding and lack of sank ibable that no persons ever 30 will he ation furthur lowered the general called in 1044 Later if the occasion health rating demands they will be however FarmIt must be rccogized that many if ing is not listed in the essential list not most of the workers from the as it comes under another provision southern states who came to north era war plants in response to a dem ,, inT o,n Eitlier the 15 mill tax limitation and for manpower will NOT return to their former homes Many for the first time are enjoying an adequate income which should insure the necessities of life nardineCatechism classes for school at least ers, May poles in minature were the , , the HamburgNaw Mothers, Rev J table decorations and the favors jhildwn at 10 am Confessions 8 to , Evans, Hartland, Mrs Esther Clark, were tiny hats filled with nut meats iJ PmEarl Berquist who is in the ai Mrg Nora gtein Spanish War Th j was ied b Mrs , feunday May 21 corp at Pueblo, Col has been madi JJ ,, ,r t r M P y a sergeant i PFC Kevin Ledwidge who been home on a furlough for hsise two weeks returned to Alva, Oklahoma A PPr MarCommerce A lrtter received from PFC Max J Reynolds who is at Boganville state e has put in a garden the and ha melons, radishes lettuce etc all up His brother Trving who habeen with him has been transferred to thr Russell Islands Merlin Darrow who is in the I S has chnnged his base of operahons to New York Mrs alen Phillips, VFW,,Mrs, Rss EaH BaUghn and a nuniber 0f old sel Smith, Girl Scouts, Paul Uber, jtime favotes were sung Mrs Thre Boy Scouts, Harold Lawson Brighton gsa Coyle pregident of the King,g Rotary, Lyle Schnackenburg, tail DaughterB introduced Mrs Alta Mey Air Patrol, J h Johnson, board of who acted ag toastmistres8 within the Octave is the Sunday of the Feast of THE SCHOOL OPERETTA Th annual s hool Operetta put on Mrs Clare Palmer gave the toast The committee to place the wxivsa iQ tnfi daughters and Joan Griffith B from New Orleans Bob Singer who is in he juUd Mr Joe Brady 1N write he is now in South about 2DO miles from hjs brotho Pav1 o is at Rio de Janerio Phillip Gentile was home from Westrn State College, ove J on the roll are Frank Bush, S Thomas and Joe Johnson Tht dedication will start at 630 with the following program Band Concert on Court House square National Anthem led by Inez Musson of Hartland Joe Brady, master of ceremonies Prayer for Peace Rev Fr Fedawa gave the toast to the mothers A voc al solo was given by Mrs Eloyse Campbell and a chorus of high school girls sang several songs Leona Cam pbell and Lois Ware gave an instrKennedy a piano solo number Mrs Jane Tasch gave a reading The comedy numbers were song by the Michalavitch Ascension It is communion Sunday K t e childrin of the grudes WW for all young ladies of the Parish , d at tllft hi h S,hoo auditorium Mass at 9 and 12 noon followed on Priduv n M Tho enUa ,Han by Catechism Classes and Bible His ,wl and , wa fhp Qne tory instructions this vear b thft music Mrs May Devotions and Daily Mass at Ear The 8t wiV was const, 746 Mon Tues and Wed which juptw hy Wn iffri schoo, are the Rogation days jneer excppt thp trePS which werp Among intentions in the Holy Mass borrowed from Hartland this week, Monday for Bernard Bra The parents werc portrayed hy Richard Snyder and Nan Lewidge and Rarbara Haines the yart of Hansel, sel and Jane Amburgey the part of Introduction of Mayor Joe Brady personated by Mesdames Frank Abto v ma Address of Welcome B Woodhams erdeen and James Reid American Red Cross Rev Karney Tnf finai nurnber was the Woman Kalamazoo, I Unveiling of Roll War Mothers jess Wedding put on by an all star , Dedication speech Col O Geary UiXSt jn feminine costume which was r Tubman leave Wed Prayer Rev Kargo, Fowlerville jthorouffhiy enjoyed rhubS Pvt Gerry Fich Placing of Wreath Gold Star The f0nowing awards were made an insw nden nePhew Mrs Vollmer Tuf , j u A i lor the intention of a Benefactor, the Imental duet on the prnno and a I famUy Wed May 17 fo ine the late Mr Walter Koch, Thurs, a IGretel, thr children who got lost in g holy day of obligation for the inten tbo WOods Joe Clark was the sandSiPr im tion of the Parents o Mrs Karl HLsS man and Joan Griffith the flower Jcommunity mass at 8 oclock, Friday jfajryi The witch was taken by Shir for the late James Gibney, Sat for py Rpason The , 10rus numbers were the Mrs Teresa, Margaret James A u j A AI H, and Josephine Reilly, spiritual inten by the grades An Angel chorus of the girls of the higher grade and the tion for Sister Aloysius of Chicago, jfiingerbrend Children of the primary, with commemoration for the boys inlsome 50 or more voices The operet ,mt Wolters Texas Mother Flar Lowering Ceremony iTaps BOND RALLY HERE C AP service Letters in reference to the lra Diocesan Drive for the Seminary tne Students were read Sun to cover the offerings of your charity for the month of May and June for having the most daughters, 6,Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge,for having I most present, 4, Mrs Celia Nash, for having the youngest present, 3 weeks, Mrs Lester McAfee, for beMre GOSPEL MISSION Mmaeaite Ezra Beachey Pa8tor Marvin Shirey gupernUndenl , t , j The PHS hard ball team is making endflv School 1000 AP, reinforced by ri KOod rccord this year with 6 vie lSL aCUUi le from Luwn bK toL and 1 defet They have def J uM Daraded some R0 strong ana wen , I Homing Mesaage P lheteated Dexter twice, New Hudson, ,,,, mns 1 A fifth War Bond Rally was held the oldest mother present, Ihere last Thursday night and accord lne varJout ay night ing to all reports was much more largely attended than any other in county Preceeding it the local C j AP, reinforced by a girls division HAS GOOD RECORD ulnendment will hava to be 1 if tad or durational standards in Michigan wilt have to undergo radical changes j The revolt of schools in Michigan ver the cramping effects of this niendment seems to becoming state Aide In Flint the demands of 921 teachers and 200 maintenance work ers kept 22,500 pupils out of school last wnek Only recently Pontiac schools were closfd for a similar rea yson The immediate reason for the Flint strike was the refusal of the voters to raise the 1 ,r mill tax limit Iron wood, Hay rrty, Koyal Oak, and Calumet voters approved the increase while Flint and Port Huron voters did not Jackson Muskegon and Pon tin voters will vote on an increase this month This Ifj mill tax limit was adopted as a elf protect ion measure some 12 years ago or more At that time the property tax was the main source of revenue and street paving, highway upkeep and improvement all cme under it The soldier bonus voted in Michigan after Wold War I was alwo raised by a property tax The I ,r mill amendment was adopted to relieve property of some of the tax burden This in turn gave birth to the sales tax, an emergency measure which however is still in effect and from the looks of things it always will he Schools be ing unable to raise enough funds by t was well staged and directed and thoroughly enjoyed Presentations wer,e made to the director, Mrs Farl, piano accomp anist Shirley Rockwell, Mrs Ray ,ft property tax appjed to the monda Moms and Mr Jeffrey, for ifor aid Thjs has aso Rotten t0 be their help in putting on the produca rejrufar yeary pr0Jfram and thii lticm jtAie J hn been hked from 26,,,NOTICE 10,00 until this year f0 million was received by the schools Tha The Red Cross Blood Bank will be hih wages paid in war factories have para j through their formations on wnrc The parade was headed hy Chelsea and Stockbridge each onee two army jeeps and some seven air nlanes manuvered overhead Return was made tanhe school where th flag lowering ceremony was performed The meetine took nlae in the school audiorium A H Housner Last week they defeated Chelsea here i id Jorothy Parker Vaedictorian Class of 1044 Wednesday 6 to 1 with Gus Ledwid ge and Gene Lewandowski as bat tery Thurs they won from Dexter here 13 to 2 with Fred Singer and Lewandowski as battery, schno aiiniorium i w,w The Pinckney high school base belt countv chairman, was introduced byteam is maMn a fine record this Ross Read, Putnam chairman and out year behnd fine pitching by Gus lined the plan for the campaign and j Ledwidge and Fred Singer Singer the details of it were explained As held Dexter one Wt , the drive does not begin until June week they play stockbridge there 1 no attempt was made to sell bonds and New Hudson there They also G AT, T ,P quot,a Shave two games each with Brighton is 10,200 and the village Quota is and Hartland j 1000 Fverv house and every person in the township will be can 1120 730 Totage Prayer Meeting Wed 780 COMMUNH Y CONGfL IUv J M MeLeaa4 tflnUtor 4r Harmaa Widmeyer, SS Supt aitted Laaa Aariet SS Sunt Mr Ptoremca Baafha Orgaabt Aad Ckoir Director in Brighton June 1st Anyone wishing to go, please call Hazel Parker on or before May 23rd caused teachers to ask increases School boards have promised the raises in some cases such as in Flint and have not been able to deliver SPROAT REILLY Seme remedy will have to be devised The marriage of Miss Genevieve the entire school system may Sproat of Ann Arbor to Daniel E brea down Reilly of Dexter township has been announced It took place on April 7 at St Marys church in Chelsea, Rev Laige officiating Their attend many ordinances many ant were Mr and Mrs Vincent HJlhavc betome obsolete and forgotten ry of North Lake The couple left in h e,fom to entorce one on a trip to Grand Rapids and Bat Years ago back in the horse and huKgy days villages and cities passed of which o Hltog WOJthip 1000 on a trip to Grand Kapios ana run iMae motheaten ordinances last weak Bada7ffl 110 tie Creek and will be ome arwr Norhvi,,e made gU tn Roung Peopres Meeting 700 June 1 on ther farm in Bnlgewat , human mtn Wed eve Jtoir rehaanal 730 vassed and the work will be done by inar mothers PlWCKKV TAVTRrTsLD Kenncih Nicholson has sold the Pinckney Tavern to Peter Marshall ne l on meir in lront paKes as a er township near Clinton Thegroom A fn is a former resdent of e j y for his son and a ddie hort BORLAKO CIPP Th e has for his wife and started to kee Borland fUkpp, 3, died at the n tre onc Michigan, them in hi garage in a resident home oi hisdaughter, Mrs Amel ,istr at tfte universlty jsection The neighbors sued him un, , mvJ I der an old ordinance for maintaining Representatives of 65 Michigan tt nuisane claiming that the stencl was held May 8 at St Josephs arthout Funeral Home in Ptuknty over 50o0 population are from the manure etc was offeuai was em ij o n iit 4 Uomhuvv f Icief VA JKJ Tk , ar writers got ahold ayed it up big and 1GNACE SOLOSAN home oi nis aaugnier, mr , Ignace Solosan, 75, died at his home biranberger of Orr Lajce Thursday, in Wyandotte on May 5 The funeral x,,e funeral, was held from ttie bw was held May 8 at St Josephs arthout Funeral Home in PiMkiity 0 population are from the manure i crch Wyandotte with burial in Mt Sat ,iVCT0amoJe today t0 rd V T Camel Temetary ficiatedBurial was in WJ ffi of the les tax fundsThey the episode and pi Lanrei cemewry tAke cemetery Besides Mr Strtn a a t, a cons as a result the m rZI ded near Pinck la1liVlnWate hy petition a consine he berg, one 6ther daughter survives ,nvc , j nrnvid c the as a result the man was acquitted there last Thursday in justice court tutional amendment provid 1 nSSent of all salp tax collections before a jury It would be a ,soon aS the license tranfer can be ar owned what known a the John , Tcmt of all ta jd f ,,,, Q randMr Klcholaon a 1ead the Docking farm Sarvvvine GR,, de boy lort two be turned over to lord wvn ordinance, and r Eur Tavern and Grocery at UVe ow n, Corp Frank So of The PJ away tnm unts They Ay the obte on PinckV Uto tricia Young Saluatorian, Class of 144 NOTICE The PHS Football boys are sponsoring a scrap drive next Wed All are asked to contribute land and will open It on May 30 This is the fourth time the tavern has changed hands since it was opened by Wn Dilloway in 1933 PHY AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY nhc Pinckney independent ft ball tenm will meet the Ann Arbor Eage ow a son, Corp, rTanx woiosan f lunitn the U S aVmy and 5 daughters, Mrs soft baHigames last Peter Bogner, Baton Rouge, La, home They lost to Unadilla to Mrs Joseph Shuryan, Mrs Saw Monday and at Gregory on Thurs LiricnTand ita Anni Bales all of day 13 to 6 Sam Wyandotk Also IB grandchildren Wmer werethe batteryat UnadiUa and 9 great grandchildren irM Dale Meabon and Wea Palmer at Gregory TSJrt non o t direcWIpe the obsolete on Pincknn Wm JfcTni lothr citi undoubtedly h , tlrplSrrW ar t, 1 tax coll unenfrcble ordnance erticn all efforb, to divert wme of spECIAL COMMUNICATION i hnfk to the local vrninc nniM t ,, , ,, ,, mm itenm will meet tne ijn JXTOVV K J ppc Carl Bidwell and wife f Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon at rjevereaux called at the Ben White 300 p m Players be at Dispatch of home Tue They returned to Paris io ,t 2f5 pm ITeocas on Wednesday vITT ZJMZI There will be a special failed as it was 7 fo ation of Uvingston Lodge on rebnWlrtMion, oubfic works etc Tre which y iaj fKtt Joe Griffith and family spent Sat in Detroit repnnun jwgni n wmcn ume wmw mnnfrnlalitieo seem to have bronem degVM , u P W dsttHy this whole thnar on themselves DV mmU wfll foUow A gqod mrrendering their, taxing power to b ,, f the statevJhM M JPiV n u, f DISPATCH Wednesday, Mey 17, 1944 Fri, Sat, May 19, 10 TARZAN S DESERT MYSTERY Starring JOHNNY WEISSMULLER NANCY dJOHNNY SHEFFIELD New Cartoon Fri, Sat May 19 20 WHISTLING in the DARK j1 NEIGHBORING NOTES A za HP outboard mtor worth uu a stviea irom tae gara NOTBS of 47 YEARS AOu Philejidee Monroe claims he is only 16 here who can boast Vvm ftittuioatach M Portage Lake Peach blossoms on his trees now Mis L C Bennett has gone Kooert Fox, 17 of Ann Arbor was Sajrinaw to live with her dau hter, i Anothar Gooa Comady sn killed ad hi mpamon, iuWb Mar WU1 Tredo I RED SKELTON, RUTHtK ijoi Ormaby o Dexter suiiered a Born to Mont Nelson and wife FORD, RAGS RAGLAN broken pelvic bone when their car Minnie Dolan on Wednesday lastftf on the daughter Alw Brooklyn Dodg Plu Cartoon overturned Tuesda h Scwbll S,irrr JF Huron River Drive neaf D VMterday Seventh Column Uim Mon, Tu, May 21 22 23 THE MIRACLE OF MOR GAN S CREEK A Comady Starring iBETTY HUTTON EDY Yaterday Sun, TuT Ma7 21, 22 TRUE TO LIFE Comady with Dexttr Dr C L Sigler attended the meetThe Dean Hall Hardware at South in of the Mich State Medical Soc I Lyon has been sold to Messers Keith ety at Grand Rapids last Thursday and Bert Amis and Friday The Livingston County Honor The Pinckney Driving Club will Roll will be dedicatedat Howell on,no a bee on their race track next i Memorial day It will contain 1500 Saturday Everyone welcome W,V CBAMUOT names and Col Owen Cleary will be 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman have MART MARTIN wth FRANCHOT fha unoHlfW moved on hw fathers farm south of f TONE, DICK POWELL Travelog BRACK Plus Cartoon EN, WILLIAM DEMAREST DIANA fC,oM oi Lorraine LYNN Thi Film It Not tor Child DUnay Cavtoon iiw To Be a Sailor Sunday Show 300, 500,700, 900 Thousands Cheer Aldrich Haunt a HOUH Memphis Belle Wad, Thur, May 24, 25 BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE an 1 A Com Ay with JOAN DAVIS, JANE FRAZEE JOHN HUBBARD Plut I GET GOING A Comedy with rGRACE McDONALD,VERA VAGUE and ROBERT PAGE Coining Star Jn Our Time The North 9 Howefl Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax oa all ticket Wed, Thur, Fri, May 17, 18, 19 Thrilling Entertainment LINDA DARNELL in IT HAPPENED TOMOR ROW with DICK POWFT L, JACK OAKIE Cartoon Comedy News Matinee JANE FRAZKE, FRANK ALBERT SON in ROSiE, THL RIVETEER Plus Action Adventure RUSSEL HAYDON, JENNIFER HOLT in FRONTIER LAW Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuea, May 2, 22, 23 Sunday Matinre Continuous Glamorous, Technicolor Musical COVER GIRL with KITA HAYWORTH, GENE KELLY Community Sin Cartoon News Wad, Thur, FriMay 23, 24, 15 Hes Here Again DONALD OCONNOR in CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK with PEGGY RYAN, ANNE BLYTH Comady Cartoon News Coming Trocadaro Sagebrush PH1LATHEA NOTES A delightful meeting of the Philathea Sunday School Clu was held last Thursday aitednoon with Mrs Millie Elliott, on the occasion of our , uarterly missionary meeting Mrs Dora Swarthout presided in the absence of the president and first vice president After the usual opening song, the chaplain, Mrs Elliott, read an appropriate Missionary passage, and Mrs Feck led in prayer Mrs Meda Henry invited the class for the June meeting at which time the program committee will be M Winifred Graves and Mrs Lola Roger The calling committee for next meeting will be Mrs, Ieck and Mrs Mary Teeple A cordial welcom was expressed for our ladies who have been away for the winter The afternoons program committee were Mrs Mable Pinkie and Mrs Eloyse Campbell Mrs Campbell gave a very interesting review of the book Adrift A port n of a recent letter and safari report from Donald Ebeling, a Missionary to Africa was read by Clella Fish, and I Miss Bessie Swarthout read an article firom the Michigan Conference News for May entitled The Church iis Everywhere Twe enjoyable con gests were presented by the comro ittee in wliich Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs Carrie Griffith won the honors An offering for the Missions and a cooperative luncheon completed the afternoon program On Sun we had our usual helpful discussion of our church school lesson, this time from acts 17110 The church service, commemorative of Mothers Day, was especially fine, the floral decorations were supplied by one of our boys in service, Lloyd Hendee, in honor of his mothei, Mrs Lynn Hendee Foi May 21, our S S lesson will be Paulln Corinth Art 18118 and Corintiuu, 13 lleaf come with the whole family Classes for all the speaker Conservation Officer Bowdish is town Charles Bowman and family board a badger caught by Harold Joy hue moved into the Brogan house, of Iosco Last Thursday morning, , Freeda Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe are i the 4 year old daughter of Mr and visiting their daughter and husband Mrs James Catrill of Anderson was Lt and Mrs Fick and granddaughter po badldy burned when her clothes in Florida caught fire from a brush fire she The last bounty Friendship nift died tfcft of the OES was held at Brighton latsy Walsh has purchased the lot last Tuesday, Howell had 46 member adjoining him on the north where presentFowlerville 11 and Pinckney Nigger Browns house once stood 4 The explanation, for Pinckneys W A Carr and family are moving poor showing was that it fell on the i into their new home Will Black will same date as the mother and daughjmove in the Graham house vacated ter banquet here This is the final by them Friendship night for the year A surprise party was given by 30 Sergt Jack Kellygrandson of Mr young people last Thursday evening and Mrs Loyal Gilrhrist of Howell fir Nina Younrlove is reported missing in action ove j c M Wood is in Saginaw week attending the state assoc jig of Concl churches Married May 15 by Rev Stowe at Unadilla, George Reason jr and Miss Nora Sigler of Pinckney The Old Soldiors of OWORPO will soldiers monument there this meet I Germany Nearly 700 Michigan women jome the WAVES during the first four months of 1944 Mrs Nina Smalloy of Fowlerville annotmces the marriage of her daughter Nina to Pvt Merril Gallup on Wl B i f of Plainfield died pvnect to lfve at Tuscon Ariz lS Orpheum and Wuerth theatres May in Ann Arbor ere cloM V of fire damage last week The fire wa in the Wuerth theater bldg Ann Arbor voted down an amendmP7to raise the tax limit there last week Only 800 votes were cast erect a 15 Mrs James Quinn, 32 died of measels Sat The funeral was held from St Marys church Monday She leaves a husband and 6 children GERMS FROM OTHER WORLDS CAUSING OUR EPIDEMICS Scientists say hitchhiking germs from far off planets may be responsible for devastating plagues that periodically hit the earth Read in The American Weekly with this Sun days May 21 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times an amazing ar vividly illustrated, which sheds CONSERVATION NOTES Bluegilla made up more than half of the reported catch of fish nontrout waters last year, catch fell to 174 per cent l,3i8,031 pheasants were last year, an increase of 139 1942 The rabbit kill was 1,241,883, a 39 per cent decrease over that of 1942 The squirrel kill was 102 per cent lower from Perch shot over MOT at 45 YtLAio AUu This isuc contains a letter iivin ivt ueoige ISK wno is with the army ot occupation at Kripp, tier Vm Chaiker, a brother oi John jChalker Uici ac the Ann Arbor Jos pitul, May 16, aged 74 His home wai in viason Horatio Seymour, u brother in law oi Mr, Chaiker died in Jackson on May 10, Mr and Mrs C V VanWinkel and Mr and Mrs James Marble attended tiie 20th wedding anniversary oi Mr Michigan oil prospects have bright and Mrs Frank Hoff in Lansing ened with the bringing in of a 300 aat week, barrel an hour well in Arenac county Born to P W Curlett and wife of Bounties paid on bobcats, coyottes Detroit on May 10 a daughter, and wolves will exceed the 40,000 , Born to Farnk Kennedy and wife appropriated by the legislature for of Detroit on May 17 a son The following Pinckney people at tended the May Festival in Ann Ar bor last week Mesdames George this year and permission will be obtained to use 3000 additional of law enforcement funds d Park improvement projects halted Pearson Fred Swarthout, Earl Bauwhen WPA and CCC activities were j ghn, the Misses Blanche Martin, discontinued will be resumed this 1 Nellie Gardner, Norma Curlett, Joie vear under a 125,000 appropriation and Sadie Harris, Leora McCluekey voted by the past legislature and Mr Leo Monks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neigh bors, 0 E S and Kings Daughters in remembering me while in the hospIiKhrondrsrGotSuda5ipia ad after Detroit Times CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all f ru ,,op n Pinckney tor remembering me when at the hospital Beryl Gooly and family THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Saddles and H TABLET, SMVL NBC OH WAR BOND DRIVE , Pinckneys quota is 14,830 and the township quota is 10,090 Total is 24,920 The salesladies who will solicit Bond Sales starting June 1st are requested to meet at the school houfie on Monday evening May 22, 800 the receive instructions relative to this bond drive The following ladies have been appointed to carry on the bond drive Hbd make a house to house canvas Pinckney village Mrs Leo Lavey Mr Marion Reason, Mrs Wm C Miller, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ora Haines, Mrs Clyde Fisher, Mrs EugM DinkeL Mrs Cass Clinton Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Ross maJce an effort to be preaat it poesible as it is very import aat that wt get well organized if we to faceted in raising our quotas tmt V Wt Bond Drive T Read, chairman Ii UmBj war Pit aiftafs fUa m a ftaa, wkkh Ma if T A I t Gueaj were pretty lucky in Our town, are not provided for them Young people Judge, thai wa dont have tip ygutb alwayt want to be with others of their own propWa you read about fa other ppet aMwantthekowntypeof entertainment Dont kapw yoo can call h lucky, Twn alter town bat found out that once HafOtdofW aaw it comtof with tha war a thiat ahnpia wants are met, the problem aw did eonrtMngatt before frbit afsfl on its way to being licked m Vkptm our taen aaj yotmpters the JL Goess I didnt really know how far eknted our mm reallv k Judge If we have had ,, fesovtftttpragfolki goto places anybody or anything to blame but ourselves, hottkVt only when the proper places would we 4 reewatoaifacflltiea they needed and sighted oar town really is, Judge If we wanted Thoet UaSSu with this wartime hadnt looked ahead we wouldnt t wwyeho s massir for a lady who wants to eUcificity and appliances SAVING ELECTRICITY A ,dinot rul today 1i thist Die only what ecTricffy you need, and dont wait it, There ara many practical wayof laving alectrlcity in your homein lightof id in your romeI sV S 8 e vo appliancej An limply mean knowing the most economical way to uc them, with greatest efficiency A few of these suggestions art listed below YOUR HOME LIGHTING Dust sals Irhr robbing you of as much as onefourth the light you pay for Thii is pure waste Keep lamps cd fxtures clean Wipe bulbs and re 1 tod or bowls frequently Dust shores irsid and out Uie the rgntnif bubj in your lamps ond ftures, c nJ 5 ,iect shacies vith a white llnl ELECTRIC COONCi use the thrift cooker ot your rivcuc range oftn Pan omj irt mecIt that con be rooked in ho oven o one lime, Kinish surface cooking on lev or stored heat whenever possible Use flatbottomed utensils just big enough to cover heating unit Cook with little woter, and cover utensils with a tight lid SMALL APPLIANCES Dont jerk cord from socket when finished using Disconnect by grasping plug Dont clean wires of heating element toaster, grill, etc with fork or sharp tool Never dip appliances in wafer Let appliance cool before storing away Alway clean grids on waffle Iron after using Dont let electm Iron overheot YOUR REFRIGERATOR Dont overcrowd your refrigerator Unless the motor is hermetically sealed, have it oiled and inspected regular ly fte sure there is adequate air circa lotion oil around the refrigerator Defrost regularly Never use a knife or sharp tool for defrosting Clean inside of refrigerator with lukewarm water and mild soap YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER Drain washer and rinse tub thor oughly after each washing Remove agitator or suction cups and rinse Wipe dry with a Soft cloth Dont force thick, bulky objects through your wrlpgeror hard objects Ilk belt buckles, etc Release pressure on rolls when not In use, and dry wringer thoroughly Dont overload your washer THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our it A VJCAII, aui ftedvat Organicatfoa 4ARUNVS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sit and conditio DARLING St COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 g iimti nu,wmn nnniiitmmniniritwiiiiiiiintiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiHmHiiitiiiiittUiiir I LIVE STOCK HAULING and I GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko f PHONE 41P4 HIimitlttlMUIIIilHillMMIIllliffluiuMnnuitJitHUIUHlUIHIHUIIIUHmMlllit I TM y Cmfttmtt tf AktkBlit Btmmt ndttetrtev c ow oys mast keep on fcjm uCwe most keep oh buy lac WAR BONDS until vie Jty Jwon Keep oa BACKING XBE ATTACK IT yon havent tetten aroontf to bnybif a Secovd War Loan Bon, stop and think what II would mean to yon tf onr tol dierfl hadnt fon ronni U tho5 fiii zrrmf9 73 ftfWWHJ , ffjJVJ, uuj yJAjjl i S4 i4 Joe Depends ons Grow Beans American boys are struggling against the treacherous Japs in the malariainllested islands of the Pacific Ameri can flyers are giving all theyve got to crush Germanys industrial powerAnd so our boys and our brothers, and our neighbors boys are about to cross the channel for the mosf terrible invasion in history We know you are willing to increase your part in winning the war Heres how y0u can help and profit at the same time, Increase Your Navy Bean Acerage Now The War Food Administration and the Army and Navys 1944 program , calls for tremendous shipments ofdry Navy Beans More Navy Beans than any other commodity are on schedule 162 goes to our soldiers on active duty154 will go to our allies and 162 to liberated areas The remaining 509 will be retained for use at home Why Navy Beans Navy Beans are among the most nut ritious of all foodsThoy stick to the ribs Packed win energy and vitamin I, Navy Beans ive more food value than foods of equal bulk Navy Beans as you harvest them,are concentrated already dehydrated They are easy to ship As now packed for over sea shipment Navy Beans may beam loaded in any kind of weather and sacked on docks or benches without damage The Navy Beans you raise this summer will form a prominent part of the menu of our fighting men, and will be a vital flactor in bringing back the normal health of the underfed children of wardevasted areas Every additional acre of Navy Beans you raise will serve a meal of Beans to a division 1200 of Amer iran soldiers Why Michigan The desperately needed and increased Navy Bean supply must come almost entirly from Michigan In Michigans regular bean producing area, the righ kind of soil combined with favorable atmospheric conditions make possible the best flavored, highest yield Navy Beans in the world It is up to us up to you here in this local ity to step up your acerage of Navy Beans this year If you need facts about seed, plant ing or harvesting, get in touch with any of the following I I I TP i STATE OFMICHDEPT OF AGRICULTUR A MICH BEAN SHIPPERS ASSOC STATE OF MICHIGAN TRIFLE A LIVINGSTON COUNTY TRIPLE A GREGORY FARMERS ELEV CO, HOWELL COOPERATIVE ELEV COMMUNITY ELEVATOR CO FDWLERV1LLE COOPERAT CO OAK GROVE ELEVATOR F E LOTT and SON ELEVATOR SATE OF MICH TRIPLE A tr iv 33 V m t v V I tiix TlMiriUi,JiMt VW wyr ,m,iWW7 3R v V 5 i JU Hi m3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednky, KUy 10,1944 fe te Tftanefatf Into OUMttl I ROM MKHICAM UNMfO MOD fMM MtCMlGliO There are nearly 200,000 of us here in Michigan 200,000 dirt farmers and our families marching together Our battle song is the whisper of the wind among the fruit blossoms, the rhythmic patter of rain on new green leaves, the humming of the tractor as its plow turns over the soft brown earth, the clatter of the seed drill Some of our weapons are new as the modern weapons of war, some old as the hills of Judea For ours is a war that has no beginning, no end Ours is the battle, of food , Our sons, like yours, are off to the war of planes and tanks and guns and ships Many of those who helped our fight now forge the weapons for these valiant sons To feed them all, our battle must be won To feed you here at home is half the task To feed our fighting men, to aid our allies wV fields are drenched with blood, to make new friends ries freed from hate that, too, is hall our task We achieved the impossible last summer Now we must do it again Michigan, the Arsenal of Democracy, might well be called the Cupboard of Democracy, too No state cvn match the variety of its foodstuffs, nor outrank it in so many products of the soil We bow in grateful tribute to the food retailers in your own community who have matched our efforts with their own From the smallest independent to the largest chain store, they fight their battle, too, against wellLt4s nigk jjopejesg odds k1 fir flOMMKMICti rKM menu 1 Mill MOM MIOMfcN POUITRY FIOMMKHIGAN They bring you our luscious berries, cherries, melons, peaches, pears, plums and apples from our fruit areas sugar from our beets, millions of gallons of healthbuilding milk, cream and other dairy products for your children and war workers, golden honey, topgrade potatoes in abundance, poultry, eggs and meats from our farms fresh vegetables in neverending streams and much more packed in our canneries peas and beans and tomatoes and bodybuilding, vitaminenriched root vegetables carrots, turnips, beets all from Michigan farms and orchards and processing plants With their cooperation we face this new season We face it uncomplaining and unafraid with resolute courage and the will to win We are marching into battle, we the farmers of Michiganmarching side by side with all who do battle on the home front that Victory on the fighting front may be achieved the sooner tfMtl IIQM MftMHW HUM ftOftMOWft IN COOPERATION WITH i MICHIGAN ALLOT MltY ASSOCIATION MICRIfiAN FAIR IMEAI MICHIOAN CANNEIS ASSOCIATION 1 MICHIGAN CHAIN STOKES I MICNIfiAN KAN SUFFERS ASSOCIATION I MIM18AN HILIFNBICUT ASSOCIATION J MICIIGAN CHENIY MIWEIS ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN FAMEIS t MAN0FACT8UIS BEET SUfiAl ASSOCIATION ilCHUN NONET INSTITITE tllClllAN ALLIEN POILTIY INIISTIIES 0 P POTATO HtWEIS ASSOCIATION MICIHAN IAIIY INIOSTIY COMMITTEE MIMIfiAN POTATO CUIUS ASSOCIATION MICNIfiAN MITICILTIMl SOCIETY MICHIGAN RETAIL GtOCEIS t MEAT IEALEIS MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN VEBETAILE OIOWEIS ASSOCIATION DETROIT OAMV COINCIl 1 40ILH Of Household G ins 8 Having decided to go to Florida for my health I will sell the following Household Goods at Public Sale at my place mile west of Gregory on M106 or 5 miles east of Stockbriige on Sat,, May 20th Commencing at 100 Oclock Marble Top Dresser Iron Bed, Sprinsrs Mattress Homf Comfort Range r Round Oak Stove in Good Condition Carpet Rug, 12x14 Lots of Throw Rugs Glass Cabinet 2 Piece Living Room Suite 3 Tables, 1 Small Pictures one of George Washington and Family Dishes, Pans, some new Pewterware Separator, Table Model, new Large Quantity of Chicken Fence Five Tooth Cutivator Steel Posts, Forks, Hoes All Kinds of Tools BJmpty Fruit Jar Canned Fruit, Apples, Peaches Pears Cherries, Raspberris, Rhubarb, Jams, Juices, Tomato, Beef Fruit Safe, Number of Crocks 3as Stove, Kerosene Stove Electric table Lamps Other things too numerous to mention TERMSCASH No goods removed until settled for Prank Bates PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer SCANDAL COLUMN CES MRS MARY McCLUSKEY The sophamore class had a picnic on North Hills that turned out to be a great success The juniors claim that it was their presence there, although every class was represented Everyone seemed to let tlieir hair down as they played baseball, threw grass, and rolled around on the ground The boys that ordered the food must have been planning on an army for there wore fi4 hot dogs left after everyone reiched their limit The picnic broke un about ten oclock however, it seemed to take some lon ger tV other tn find their way homo We ought to ask J R the cure fto an itching nose Gus was doing a fine ob of us ing his air plane stamp while wearilv trudeing home from Stockhridge Why didnt you get a bus schedule Squirt is doinpr alright with J M Htely and he says five gone, twenty five to go Tf you dont get the con nertion ask Squirt While Klnvemnn, is now going after Anne, his hither seems to be Hng quite a hit with his exgirl friend Cpl Jack Young and wife of Camp Howse, Texas, called at the Dispatch office Tuesday The Misses Janis and Betty Carr were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Heib Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children of Howell called on friends here Sat night f Mrs Mary McCluskey passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Rlaymond Burns at Clarkston May 5, 1944 i She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kenney and was born Jan 22, 1864 in Hamburg township On May 4, 1891 she was united in marriage to James McCluskey who preceded her in death April 23, 1905 To this union were born two daughters, MrsRaymond Burns of Clark ston and Estella who passed away at the age of 16 months Three sons, Lucine of Pinckney, Leo of Ypsilanti and John Bernard j of Los Angeles, Calif She was a kind and loving mother and will be erreatly missed by her familv and friends She leavea to mourn her loss her daughter, 3 sons, 13 grandchild ren, two sisters Mrs Edward Grogan of Whitmore Lake and Miss Ella Kenny of Ann Arbor, eieM neices and nephews and a host of friends Funeral services were held from St Patricks church at Lake Orion Rev Father Ging officiating Internment in St Marys cemetary in Pinckney Ted Singer, Devie Hammer, Y Hamperian, John Eisele and Julius Aschenbrenner accompanied C J Clinton to Howell Monday night and enrolled in the American Legion post there fc LOCAL NEWS Mrs Betty Mrubon viited friends at the Michigan State San Sat Lvcius Doyle is building a 3 car garage and iur house at his home here Miss Katharine Gleason of Howell Was a week end guest of Miss Joan Spears Mr and Mrs W McAtee Betty Isham have moved from Lakt horn ung to Chelsea i Mr Anna Tasci of Ann Arbor spent Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch Mrs Flossie Fisher returned home, from the Rowe hospital, Stotkbridge Wed following an operation Phillip Murphy has been appointed agent for the daily and Sunday Detroit News and will deliver at homes Miss Myrtle Dtrragh, former Pinrkney teacher, of Port Huron called on Mrs Lola Lobdell and attended the operetta MrAnd Mrs Stanley Dinkel of Detroit spent tie week end here and had fli their guests Sat, her brother, John Conners of Detroit spent the week end here Miss Lillian Russell of Detroit sp it the week end t the W J Naur, home Mr Lora Burnett Danek of Ann D n apartments Arbor called on Mrs Francis LaPrad joea mvu Tuesday Oscar Sederman and family have 1 Mrand Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Mildred Snooks and daughter Wylie home Sun Miss Helen Culver of Detroit spent the week at the Stanley Culver home Elgin Line and family and Mrs George Snively called at the James Joan spent the week end with her mother in Orrville, Ohio Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor called at tle J H Hooker home Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr expect to return home from Gulfport, Miss tii rverk Mrs Irene Jack will drive them back spent Shehan Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mothers Day at the Roche home in Ann Arbor Gene Shehan and family of Ann bc called at the Louis SheKn home Sunday Mrs Albert Bauer and children of Brighton called Sat Gustave Broderson and familv Detroit spent the week end at of their , Mrs Klia VanSicke who has just am7fo7merly the John aJIJ returned from Phoenix Mvona, her Sunday callers eM fnj daughter, Mrs Lucile Reinhart of and Mrs Robert e were Detroitand Mr and Mrs Tom Sher Hartley Bland of owel , yn wood of Redford called at the Erd Hendee and wife and Marvin Bruu lev VanSickle home Sunday of Pinckney PQVI Werner Sunday guests at the W J and Joe Basyilo and EdwardI Werner Mark Nash home were Mr and Mrs are home fiom Great uaes James Appleton of Brighton, Mrs station on fuloujrghs Ruth Ritter and son of Whitmore Wm Thompson war naval wife and grandPPC James Brogan and wife Olive Ijake, Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Ar daudghter of Detroi are Bullis bor d Mrs Mae Booth, Floyd GearWhile nroute to the farewell par har nd Mrs Richardson of Howell ty for Bud Wilson at HiLand Lake nv ight Wagoners three horse team Saturday night the Wilson car driven lRst week where she underwent an by Bw Wilson turned over in loose j ra ay from him Fri night while ftlt the picnic woods at Patter1 he wus on his way home from the iOft L road The occupants wer joc Gentile farm where he was work Bognisofi brother Earl, Ed Spro ne, Dwight stayed with them until ,Jturit Knapp and Gene Hammer, they ran into the field back of the v pwt except Hammer who j Congl church where the wagon bro jrfbThe car was damaged ke loose Not much damage was done count of the Packard strike he works where i BuymorBmr for5r security, too If you are interested in doing work, call between the hours of 800 A M and 500 P M Howell Electric Motors Co Wanted Material Handlers and Plant Truckers Machine Operators, Women for Notching Machinal and Winding vvvxs Evvltfirat of roftrienry to I Vhe MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION for their 2 years service to dairymen Organized at Howell, Mkhloon in 1916 OMCTIVIS to knprovt marketing condltlomrobe quality stand ordi protect member against Icesti to obtain uniform cow pfoaucnQirBWNiuiiiy wnprwe IUINIUIIWI wi ranni rer consumer protection and to ad as a bargaMng medium for member producers ACCOMPUSHMINTS eHobilsbment of OUARANTS RJND wnW injures mem ben against financial lost when dealers fait to paycon eucnng synemoiK snai or wnrm IWI v pramove accuracy of payment development of PRODUCTION CONTROL RAN to assure more uniform year around mflk supply arranging QUARANTR RUND to partioify offset loot or HfUinvi uuvmy iiMiiiinieiisiiiiiNuviuvi TOCHRIM TOT imBeifeHBBBl aBB eMBBSSB0HSSSl BMsekfBkaM MaiB hAaMaklBWSlejh SkJ OTpWI O HNHi HOT rwwrvs w nwiu nTwnivaiHvmnaifwvi Or imnoi nvmofiBn VJVB onoonning a oonor wjioofnono leg between producer and costs and Newspaper PubBcity , ,A Ji r PRrpppw ,V c w iLiiiip IJI v fmpp f INCKWEY DISPATCH WerdnexUy, May 17, 1944 NNCKNEY DISPATCH Last Night I Served an All Mch igan Meal t Then are a lot of little things we that add up when everybody these day by day can do to help the war effort Things cooperates But there arent very many of contributions that dont entail some small sacrifice of comfort enjoyment or time Thats why it iy us especially delightful to discover a really pleasant way of doingyour patriotic best When you use MOIVL MICHIGAN foods you arehelping to relieve the wartime transportation burden imposed upon Uainsand trucks that ship foodstuffs from farm to store, MOliE MICHIGANmeans more mealtime enjoyment, more health and mere zestful living Kennedy Store UCTION Having rol Lake Roitf my farm,I will sell the following described articles at Public Va mile northeast of the Village of Pinckney on Auction at the farm on Rush Outer at poavotfie PfaekM, Mich JubaeriptUn L2 fMl PaH ia Atoftiu PAUfc W CURLETT, PUBUHEI Miss Dorothy Bixel is visiting her parents in Comings, Mich Mrs Noreeu Cair and children spent the week end in Gregory Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Detroit ovc the week end Mrs Lulu Lamb, daughter, June, and son, Ford, spent Sun in Perry , Lee Lavey and family were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell Miss Lois Ware is spending a cou pie of weeks at the Merwin Campbell I home j Siirley Nichols of Winans Lake spent the week end with Donnalee jSwarthout j Mr and Mrs David Stuart of Det roit were Sunday guests of Mrs Myrtle Craft Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read home Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Walter Clark home Miss Eva McLucas spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Rev and Mrs J M McLucas MrsThelma Kingsley and daughter of Howell were week end guests at the Andrew Campbell home Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, daugh te, Mary Margaret, and son, Dennis and Mrs Mary Eiehman spent 5 Sunday with Mrs Ida Eiehman in 5 Detroit S Mrs, Gladys Clinton with Mrs Ma 3 ble Fisk of Brighton spent last Wed 2 at the home of her brother, Vem 5 in Monroe s Sunday visitors at the M E Dar Harrow home were Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis sr of Detroit and Clyde Darrow and family of Milford Mr and Mrs LyleW Martin of Detroit, and R H Teeple and wife of Brighton attended a dinner party Thurs eve, May 10th, in honor of their sister, Mrs Villa M Richards, j Birthday Anniversary Mrs Richards received many gifts and cards of Congratulations i y Mrs J M McLucas and Mrs Mer j win Campbell attended a concert given by the Delphinius singers Wed evening at the Federated church in Brighton Rev and Mrs, J M McLucas were luncheon guests Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Kin,gsley, Brighton Russell Read, wife andson of Hazel Park and Mrs Frank Steward of Pittsburg, Penn, were Sun guest at the Ross Read home Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and Mrs Bob Grainger attended the ME A meeting and banquet at Waldron Woods last Wed eve Harold Ludtke and John Fauser returned home early Sunday am on a furlough having completed their boot training at Geat Lakes NTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were Mr and I Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs 1 Max Parkinson and son of Ann Ar bor and Mr and Mrs Alva Dickenson and daughter of Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, were Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit, Mr land Mrs William Kennedv nnd family of Detroit and Charles Eisele and familv of Fowlerville Mrs J M McLucas was a guest Monday noon at a luncheon at the j home of Mrs R H Luce in Bright Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants for Sale BREAi , CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 3 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAftS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE I Open Every Eveni ig s HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiKiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimim ill or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Mem E L PARSER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 be FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StockCo George Ascienbrenuer in attending the naval school at Nonau, Ok j Charlotte Rogers 01 Howell was a i week end guet ol Muiy luu I KkurThe Charles Soule family of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgc and daughter, Nan, spent Thursday in Ann Arbor Mrs llllllllllllllMlllllilllltllMlllllllllllMliiijt iFirst National 1 Sates Starts at 100 P M 9 HEAD OF CATTLE Jersey Cow, 9 yrs old, due July 4 Jersey Cow, fresh Mar, X, bred back Jersey Cow, fresh March lr open 4 Hereford Heifer, IS mos old, pasture bed r OCT old, pasture Holstein Heifer, 18 mos bred Holstein Heifer, 18 mos old, open 4 Hereford Heifer Calves, 5 to 9 months old FARMING TOOLS Wagon, Box and Rack Dump Rake Wheel Cultivator Spike Tooth Drag Walking Plow Spike Tooth Cultivator Hay Knife Shellet Wheel Harrow 3 Gal Sprayer Water Separator Economy King Separator Water Separator Pump and Pipe Whiffle Trees and Neck Yoke Roll Barb Wire 60 Burlap Bags Roll Brick Siding d 4 Milk Cans Pail and Strainer ,3 Clothesline Posts Quantity of Corn Vetch Seed 2 Bu of Seed Corn Grass Seeder Red Clover Seed Sweet Clover Seed 1 Bu of Walnuts 2 Lawn Chairs 250 Lbs of Iodized Calcium Carbon ate Mineral Feed 75 Lbs of Poultry Mineral Feed Ice Cream Freezer and a quantity of household goods Wn Mercer spent part of last week at the Dr Me J re go r home la Brighton Dan Driver, wife and son Jim of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Ben home of Miu It n ,White home on, given in honor of M Mrs Loretta Hooker of Ann Arbor Scripture of Montreal, a noted Sop Dillingham Irano concert soloist , Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and home Sunday children spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs WarrcnSnapp of j Mrand Mrs R Grainger and ChasjManon called on Mrs Wnston Bau Fiold of Whitmore Lake called on hn Sunday leWId MoweTsun Mrs Grainger I Mis Helen Reason P recently returned from Calif, jcouple of days with Mss Virginia Bank N HOWELL i where she visited her sister, alii, coupie oi aays wim Mrs Dean of Ann Arbor , ww i PFC Kevan LenVidge spent last Xn ,,,, Baurfin were her sister Mrs Virgin 171 returned ia Good of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Miss ena i unr n noPothv Albert Neirot of Brighton Jome from her tripto Culf Dorothy I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Won remained there James Tincher were their daughter Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week iMrsBemice Sekola and daughter Jac i end and Mothers Day at the Roy quelinr and Miss Isabel Yasker of ,Merrill home in Webster Detr Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were Kirk yanWinkel who has been very in Detroit Sunday to take Mr and Jill a iarrow rTital, Lansing, is i some trer and has been taken home He expects to be able to sit up this week j Gregory defeated the Pinckney i grade boys at soft ball here Mondav j7 to 4 Ronnie Darrow and Dale Meabon pitched for Pinckney with Jim Meyers catching Caskey and Brerdser were the Gregory batterv Megdames Fred Read, James Reid IHueh Doolittle Tom Howe and K Snyder attended the Achievement Dav program of the Hoe Extension iClub at the Masonic temple Ann Ar bor Thursday TERMS CASH Waiiam H Euler Mrs Clare McMacken Mrs Raymonda Morris Miss Justine Idwidge Blrs John McDonald and daughter, and Miss Gertrude Spears visited jDenise Ledwidge at St Josephs ac ademy, Adrian, Sunday and attended the May Pole celebration Albert Shirley and family of Mar ion and Mrs Rebecca Shirley Mrs Henry TIauck home Mrs Mary Wilson Reason of Detoit spent Sunday with her daughters at the Robert Ackley home Floyd Hollis has been sent to Wash ington D C where he is attending the Diesal naval engine sehool Mrand Mrs Ray Kellenberger and family spent Sunday at the Royal Kellenberjpnr home near Owosso Mrs Fred Read entertained a rr number of friends from Howell Mon nieht in honor of her husbands birthday John Meyers and familv and Fred ftortz and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests ait the John Martin SECURITY FOR SALE Jlic right to be financially secure is something all Americans possess As 1ree people we tue ItniMii free institutionsour banksas the place to build this security Americas bunks now have the greatest volume of sav ings deposits in historyThe American Way of free, chartered banking responsive to the countrys needs is the best bank ing system in the world Lets keep it free from political domination and control s IA YOUR WARBONB HAROLD GATES, AocttanM Gregory were Sunday dinner gaett LYNN HENDEE, CUrk xibrt Shirley home of I DM 6 A Real Eifafe, MortffMf or Prtonble at JUonb RaU UNDU FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Depoidt Inauranc Corporation, All depu its Insured up o 5000 luh Depositor ICEEP BUY IMC WAR BONDS RbCULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEk ING WITH TH15 BANK mitMHiitimaitttiiMuiikttimwMMUMi The Misses Rosemary and Muriel Read in company with Mr and Mrs I J Shosaer of Ann Arbor left tsm j Austin, Texas Friday to iptnd weka witk Q Shumn tbeii y O v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednday, May 17, 1944 Victory GardensP Ceatiaaart1 front First Page THft MICHIGAN r Want Ad It WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF 4 GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS LARGE j FOUND Hub cap for Buick car 1 Dispatch Office 31 FOR SALE 2 Jersey cows 4 and o years old fresh W C Miller plowproblem in grower organization whi Can yoo blame the Southerners for wanting to stay in Michigan Charles Stone, manager of the American Dairy Association of Mich igan reports that Michigan ranks sixth in milk production, fifth in butter, fifth in evaporated and dried milk, fourth in cottage cheese, and I sixth in ice cream This food diversification present a PROFESSIONAL CORNER TO LET Twenty acres of land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED 8925s Monks Road, Pinckney Tractors AC Model B ch most state agricultural authorities believe must be solved if Michigan food products are to compete successfully with foods from other well TheRiebey SauUrinn Ray M Dafli, M D Pteekawy, MleWi Office Hoor StOO to 4t00 P M 790 U 900 P M efcter awns X fcgyg tafed other pUat foods in making ntw Itwnt and rehsblUtatiii old UWBS, write Mr Floyd R Hurray, of Hsmmnsxl, Indiana No other pUat food DM sjkrsn the reeulte shown by Vioro OMMS we 0 within oioe deyi after You can have equal sucoen with Vlgoro few lawos, flowen, gardens, shrub bery end trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with eny other plant food you have ever known Its cost u icxnarkabiy low XIGORO A Swift Company product FOH SADE Tractors AV UW 0iopeunize1 states in Dostwar vears tank Stool, 00 gallon, Bathroom n, in the field of heaU1 inducing foods and the farmtostore benefits available to Michconsuiners The economic importance of Mic9 5 tanks Steel, 800 gallon, Bathroom plumbing supplies Howlett Bros, Gregory2 FOR SALE Late seed and eating I, 5 and Russell Bokros higan is indicated by the US trade FOR RENT 100 acres of plow landcensus of 1935 which listed Michigan i potatoes DR a R McfiLUSKEY Tal Office, 220 eUlMwf, 123 Eveninge by Appqiatiwt Hawaii, IWdgaai HERBSNEED Pbo 183 207 H E Gms fttf Howell, RMI Estate, City, Lake A List Your Property Witfc Urn on shares John Spears as seventh in the entire nation for 51 FORRENT Garden plot on shares, retail sales and fifth in industrial Mrs Nellie Fry wages r OR SAT EHolotein cow, w VI J It is this earning power that makes due April 28, l Holstein heifer wt possible our splendid educational sysM200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an terns, our superior highway systems ey heifer, 900 Due last oi Ma Bill Kennedy CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR SALE sheep Coarse Phone 82F11 of state and county governments, and our many other public services and ffee wool Michigan also possesses an amaz James Murphy jng array 0f recreational facilities all within a comparative easy access LAVEY HARDWARE LOST Springer Spaniel, Red and of Middle West miiiions by train, bus white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory autorV,ile and airplane FOR SALE 2 Bronze gobblers j MirMgan leads al other states in Geo Parker r Phon 19F12 Mich Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHJ4GLBS All Workmaualip Gaaeeato0 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Hawaii, Miehltaa MARTN J LAVAN w is Brl Atnhiga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7IFU Pinciney, tlftllll FOR SALE OR TRADro Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east a j Pinckney ,JMIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII11lllllllinillttll1IIIIIUIIIHHIIUHHMIUllJ THE miles of coast shore Constituting Saddle two peninsulas, Michigan possesses the singular benefit of 1,715 miles of of land along the shores of Lakes Michigan, Huron, Superior, St Clair ARMY needs more scrap in anj Erie The number of lake cott LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 tincknmjt Michigan VsvnWiiiklt, Voiokl Dou W VanWIokle Charles K vvin Attorneys t Law Firal Sute and Savings Bauk Hawaii Mlchlfar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modara Equipment Ambulanea Servian Pukcknay, Michiga Phon 39 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbo Probata Court or the County of UVlNGbiU Ai a saiu session of said Court, held at the jfrooate Oil ice in the City of fioweli, in tne saiu County, on the 29th day oi April, Al iy 4 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Doiothy Loll, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aaid Probate Office on or hofore the 10th day of July A D 144, at fafjpa oclock in the iorenoon, said iimo fid place being hereby appointed for tie examination and ud u i eny of all claims made against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive works prev ious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper j We weigh and pay at door printed and circulated in said County town fam A postcard cals us Willis L, Lyons Judge of I robate Logan Papworth Howell, Mich A true opy Celestia Parshall, , Begister ol Probate PAST MATRONS MEET BUGS Dont wait until the bugs come, I you know they will come Get your Insect Dust now while 1 have it C F Hewlett, Wutkins Dealer rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, ajes aonK these miles of sandy CARD 0F T for the boys beaches runs into the tens of thous yt desire to express our sincere ands gratitude to everyone who contribMichigans cool summers are nat tetj jn any way to the success of ures gift from the global flow of our Mothers Daughters banquet We Tt is I shall always appreciate the time strength, talent, and money which were so generously expended in fashioning the beautiful decorations in providing and servinu the dinner, and in preparing and presenting the dinner and unique program The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters Past Matrons met at the hall Mon for 130 luncheon, Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs R L, Schaefer and Miss Blanche Martin were hostesses Mrs Winifred Graves gave a talk on her trip this winter FOR SALE Stewing Chickens, 1 yr old Hazel Chambers LOSTHub cap for Nash car C E Fisher winds across the Great Lakes, it is a blessing to the fruit grower, the factory worker, and the vacation seeker The exhilarating climate is a recognized factor in the industrious spirit of our inhabitants These natural attributes such as diversified food products and natu ral resources, as well as our healthful climate are counterbalanced in part by the rise of new social pro blems Among Michigans post war problems is the threat of mass unemploy ment, particularly in our industrial LAWN mowers ground and repaired Parkers Garage East Gd River H F Hemenway IGROW PICKLES I The Govt wants pickles grown on j contract Onehalf acre up No 1i 40fNo 2 175, No 8 75 cents These prices apply to all contracts is d obviousl if the southerners i sued Contracts can be obtained from , , TV ,r , CF Hewlett, Pinckney dec,de to romam here as Dr Vauhn believe rmny will do j As an adopted son ATHLETES FOOT GERM How to Kill Itcenters This problem will be increa killed unless reached Many liniments school I shell, A farmers who want high boy, this summer call W N H03 W Grand River, or phone 820 Pbse do this i soon is pob, b0 can get help lined up early w WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your wool Jntil you know its true value Phone or ese me for Reliable Market information I pay top market price on a grade basis or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 of Michigan whho has found an abundant life in this historic lake state so richly blessed with natural resources, diver sified vital foods and numerous lakes and forests, we wouldnt blame the Southerners a bit for wanting to stay i Honestly nowwould you i , First in Michigan FIRST in the Nation SOFT BALL NOTES In the Pinckney soft ball games last week Clark won from Meyer 11 to 9 on Wednesday night and Dinkel from Shehan on Friday night in a postponed game by a score of 9 to 10 The batteries were for MeyerJones and F Singer for Shehan H Palmer and Chanyi ,and for ClarkPalmer and Reader, fr Dinkel, Din kel and Chanyi Home run hitters , were R Reason and Griffith and K I Ledwftge Official Standings Won 1Shehan 2 Dinkel 2 I Meyer 1 Clark 1 Games next week Monday Shehan and Clark Wednesday Meyer and Dinkel Lost Pet 1 1 2 2 666 666 338 333 unknown and that the names of the pei sons who are included therein with jout being named, but who are em i braced therein under the title of un jknwn heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,cannot be ascertained after , diligent search and inquiry On motion of Martin Jm Lavan, I attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered tha aaid defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be I entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, i am1 in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is furtwir ordered that within The germ imbeds deeply Can t be forty dayg piaintifls caui a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be Reaches more continued therein once in each week run T QTPPMPTII fr sx weeks in succession ULL , i I vi,,r Jeph H Collins, Circuit Judge for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet Your Countersigned John A HagmanJ back tomorrow if not pleased Clerk of the Crcuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to vjuiet title to the following described 1 piece of land situate end being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The Southwest quarter xk of the Northeast quarter M of Section thirteen 13 in Town one 1 North, Range five 5, East, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone i and ointments do not penetrate sufficiently Ask any druggist for Teol solution Made with DO per cent alcoh ol, it PENETRATES germs APPLY w swpntv or smeiiy 35c back tomorrow n not pleased Locally at THATS WHY WE SAY CHARIS 4th Dimensional Corsetry Have you tried it Charis Corsetiere is equipped to measure you of it correctly Satisfaction guaranteed Phones 446Martha E Strohel 428 W SibleyHowell Mich Also Classic SlipsWhite and tearose, Boudeau and Br STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery GEORGE A BAUCHAT and VIRGINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS GEORGE E HALL, BENJAMIN T O CLARK, CHARLES CROSSMAN, JOHN IJOUliS FASQUFJLLE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howell in said County on the 18th day of April A D 1944 Present Hon Joseph E Collins, Ciretsit Judge j 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 appears to he Court that the defend ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, 1 are proper and necessary parties de j f endant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and ft la not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any ol them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have prscna Established 1943 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank presentatives or heirs ltvinj ikv nr aeroe of th re where they or seroe 1 or ,n may the present Were proud of the food we grow in Michigan, and anyone who has compared Michigan products to those grown in other states all agree that weve got a light to be proud We work hard to keep up the quality of our foodstuffs but the real credit goes to Mother Nature herself Michigan is a favored child no doubt about it Good soil, a temperate climate , all the natural influences that make for bouniful, top quality crops are combined in Michigan when you use Michigan foods, you use the best so make sure to ask for More Michigan the next time and every lime you go marketing Tuibc anu icaivKi uvuwnu i yvin, m v hat tne present as White and tearose, very moderate reside d fnrther tna price and excellent quality FOOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PhsesSl TELEPHONE 101 CAS OH, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIWU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE WHEN SENDING 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 you The next time you have occasion to to send money out of town just try this safe easy way We can sell you one of our orders from 1000 to 10000 ftor only 10c, and larger amounts at the same rate of 10c per ItAAAA i 10000 PINCKNEY, MICH StHtom State Bank I MPheraon State BM All dsfjulu mp to SLOW on Wad by Hfh,11 tothFl 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 17, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1944-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f35ff90502bf1ea031bd62b45c7991cc.pdf 31974a2bb4b36c63d224c51ac1776a7b 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. 5DSBBBBC33BE Wednesday, May 10, 1944 Nolt Local Interest War News Eugene Soper Services HeJd AMERICAN HEROES BYLEFF I New and Item Concerning Our Boy in the Armed Forces Pvt James brogan, brother of Mrs Stanley Dinkei, has arrived in the states after 2 years or mgre overseas in the South Pacific ana is expected home soonJBts wife is the lormer Olive B ney Wra, Kuhn, son of AfPkVi4 Mrs I uy ivuhn oi Gregory VMLA star inckney high school athiexe who ,iied tiie navy and was assigned co a submarine base in now in New Guina according to word received by ImpreMive Memorial Service It Held Sunday Afternoon at Coagl Church For Pinckney War Casuality A very impressive memorial service was held at the Pinckney Com f Pinck j Congl Church Sunday afternoon for the late Corp Eugene Soper who lost his life on the Anzio Beachhead in Italy on March 2 last The ceremony began before a crowded church with organ prelude played by Mrs Florence Baughn The scripture reading and prayer was by Rev Nelson Potter Following this iviiss Lois Lavey oi Gregory companies by Mr and Mrs Clarence Liuroour have gone to Oklah oma to spend a couple of weeks vwth P Walter Barbour at tue army Ciiip there uis parents j Rev iy Murphy made a brief add ress in which he expressed his sympathy for the bereaved family and extended condolences The sermon was preached by Rev JM McLucas in which he reviewed the war and its causes and stated Mich Mirror State New Political Comment concerning Coming, tiecuon the School Operetta CATHOLTC CHURCH Is Mav 12 We have received a photo from the thafc the Qnly way tQ make tWg Wftr US Army showing Pvt Gerald Hen tQ enJ u warg wag brJng Amer ry of Pinckney and bergt Charles and the world bfick Qod Clark of LnionvUle, N J on duty at The church wag beautifu decor a weather station tower with the 8th with flowers and the picture of Army Bomber station somewhere in the ,ate Corp Eugene Soper WQg Qn England near the channel Gerald has the altar which wag draped the a pair of field glasses and sergeant United states plagi Clark is sending up one of the wea j The ,0de to the ng,, wg ther balloons This is a ilying fort by Rev Ezra Beachy of the Mennon ress station It is the duty of these ite chUrch men to measure heights of cloud j Devereaux Post Howell, of the bases and determine prevailing wea American Legion then took charge ther conditions for operations of of the services and their commander f icers to plan their bombing attacks assisted by a member of the post took j on Germany military and industrial charffe of the g presentation cere Hansel and GreteT the operetta targets mony After folding correctly the j by Hamperdinck,will be given by the Gerald graduated from Pinckney Legion on behalf of the United States j grades in the High School autoru5n,adui followed by confessions Fri high school and the Ypsilanti Normal, Government presented the flag to the Friday evening May 12, at 815 wit j is the 5th Friday of the 34th Novena and taught several year t Gregory j mother of Corp Soper I Shirley Rockwell as accompanist, and liosevilie He enlisted in June, j A cornet solo was then rendered llJ43 and after graduating from the Ky Jerry Idle of Howell accompanied H US weather school at Grand Rapids by Mrs Baughn on the piano, the That the Republican parly of Mich Js due to undergo a knockdown, dragout light in ue ly4 primary is now regarded at Lansing to be highly probable if not practically certain The decision of Vernon J Brown an ace vote getter, to become a cand idate Dor the party nomination of Lt Gov rather Uun for the uffie of auditor general wmdi pays 3,100 Imore a year was predicated on Iro iwns conviction tnat keyes had ltllinitely alligned hunseli with KranK McKay, the Republican national o mmitteeman, and that Repub cans should have a clean cut choice Otiland a proAicKay slate lor the Isame state offices It is no political secret that Aud itor General Brown is regarded by Republicans and many Democrats as the Republicans best votegetter today, next to Gov Kelly himself He OMMEN I Those who set property right above human right and are making much of the federal seizure of the MontgomeryWard branch in Chicago are very disgusted about is says the County Press In fact they have been disgusted with President Roosevelt since he appeared on the scene in 1932 but tneir disgust has never spread much beyond the county line judging by election results It is refreshing to read the following comment on it by Malcolm Bingay in the Detroit Free Press, one of the nations foremost editors He says, To me it seems supremely asinine to contend that a Government in war time can take a man away from hie family, his property and his job to fight for his country and to give up his life which no court or no act of Congress can restore to him but it must not interfere with an angrv, old gentleman who wants to settle a private feud with a man named Roosevelt who happened te be Peasident Now as for the practicality of polChildnen ol the Grade to Put on tha Annual Operetta Friday Night St Marys Church, Sun May 14 is the oth bun after Easter and the least of bt iomiace Mass at yjuiu 12 noon loliowed by Catechism classes and Sat at 10 am for all school children Sunday is commun ion bun for the men of the parish I Novena devotions Friday at 1220 for all school children and 74b fnu Cast of Characters Barbara Haines went to England in November 1943 number selected was Abide with Me jr7T JL R1 A letter from Sergt Royal Can The American Legion then retired f byJjX nonball Baker states he is now inand fared a military salute of three IJL u lSchneider the Hawaiian Island of Oahu and is volleys ther KlT An Wtfths enjoying the wonderful climate, j Jerry idle played the taps atiVJ a DeW tairJo Ann Gnlllths Wonders if any other Pinckney boys are there Attftft G fgpfrrMygrTMW ittE j and Mrs Harold Myer of near Gregory has gone overseas He has been in service a year last Feb and is in Intention for peace and servicemen May devotions and daily Mass at 8 a in Baptism was conlerred over Sunday for John Guy Monahan, sponsors were Thomas Monahan jr j and Anna Keenan Also for Dennis J Edward Singer, the sponsors were I William Edward Singer and Mrs has served three terms as auditor itics these happy Old Guardsters who general and five terms as a repres think that the picture of the aged entative in the state legislature In Avery being carried out of his office the 1940 general election Brown ran by a couple of grinning soldiers close to GovernorElect Muray D will lose votes for Roosevelt, reveal Van Wagoner in the 1942 general how little they know of the great election he polled more votes in common herd oi mankind Wayne county than Keyes and Horn This evidence puts a new light on er Ferguson combined the episode Avery claims Wards It is also no secret to add that is not a war industry, yet it has had Brown would rather serve as auditor 3loU applications on file tor priorgeneral The auditor generals comities Also that the federal governpensation is 7,501 per annum, div ment made all possible efforts to idei an follows auditor tfcnera250Q, , avert the showdown even sending a member of the states administ ration board, 4,000 chairman of state and board, 1,000 Foloving the Republican statj convention in Detroit which resulted, in virtual ouster of McKayh as the landman Joe Clark SWARTHOUT SULLIVAN Corp ltuymond L Sullivan of the US a my, son of Mr and Mrs, Ed wa a F Sullivan of Crook, Colorado Fin1 Him Kpii siwarthoutf daughter of Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout of Pinckney were united in mar a Chemical Composite co The next draft cull from this county is set for May 23 and it will be vtilled exclusively from the list of boys 20 years old ana younger However, this will exhaust the boys in this age bracket In tne last bunch sent to Detroit, about 4 vere accepted for eey rejected In the list of acceptions wore sieve Aschenbrenner, Donald James Singer, and for James Elmer, trumpeter outside gave the response, infareal cTldren ullv JfcfJ tf 4 M ftnd iW Tteghd itommWV m I m g jjrfWSnT Jimw rterTGee, sponsors were Fred ad Mrs PFCTJuIius Asehenbrenner acted TV jy Doris in us, Bobby Clark Mildred McGee of Saulte Ste Mane as usher and Cassimer Clinton and JHaines Lora Oil, Mich, where Mr McGee is a mem William Jeffreys local veterans of uxih Doiathy ber of the US mounted police presence oi iuy iCiwivC3 , inl B n, nu World War I marched with the 1 KTauik Curlett, i Intentions in the Holy 4u,s thin irienda at the Wynite Lodge Country everyone concerned Andi twc, of our Howell Legion and took part in the i bfoyce Brow,, Am week Sunday for the la Ms Uose,uh Rev j M McLucas officiating, precious documentary hentages will NancyNay, Ann Shirley Murray Spears, 0116 Ann Max Robert Mea Corporal Frank Smith of the US ar leading Republican to talk to him His board of directors were willing to comply but Avery was adamant and threatened to resign if they did Drew Pearson remarks Business is now proceeding as usual in the vast Montgomery Ward domain, without the help of Mr Avery The soldiers have again turned their faces toward the enemy overseas A bad example for other employers has been avettetl Sooner or later the war wiH be IpveV and we will find that weve wea everything we are fighting ftor including the dubious right of Mr Ave to make the job harder for ceremonies SENIOR PARTS ASSIGNED The senior class parts lor commen cement for Pinckney High School were assigned last weekMiss Doro thy Parker, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Edward Parker was given the valedictory and Miss Patricia Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs Millard Dorotny Schaffer, bTffidrrioiniry Mrolmy who died recently in action, refto GerSdine Bassett, K ClawsonJ quested by the Arthur Shehan famJimmie Ubdell, Philip Murphy, Judy ily, Tuesday, feast of St GwgorandAsehenbrenner, Michael Carr Juanita the natal feast day of the Pastor,, T uhn Jackecraft, Margaret Steele High Mass for the aUUMuj Marjory Steele, Mary Jean Kirschke, phy, requested by Corp Jhomasnd Marv Margaret Clark, Ross Wilson, Club Rev J M McLucas officiating The groom dressed in his Army uniform was attended by Hollis Swar thout, brother oi t e bride The bride dressed in pech crepe and wearing a corsage of white carnutiuons, came to the altar at the strains of Lohengrins wedding march played remain intirct and unabridged the mail order catalogue and USCons titutionIncidentally, although sissies in the cities dont know it, out in the great open spaces there is nothing more essential than a MontgomWard or Sears,Roebuck catalog Nash, Win Darrow, Alger Lee, Louis jYountf Qi HiLand Lake the salutat Swarthout, Edward Drost, all of 1 in j 0nly 24 thousands of a point dif ory Only 24 thousands of a point ference was found in the average of these two young ladies GIROUXMANN Announcements have been ckney, Clifford Broegan, Lawrence St Charles of Hamburg, Roland Stopfer, Marvin Brooke, Norwood Roepokee, Melvin Richmond Wra Jack sonHarold Hartsuff, Clarence Shellhart, of Gregory A fredi Ptau, Harry marrige of Dr Geo, Davenport, Robert Arnold, John Lath rf AWin Mann ers, John Lipke, of Howell, Charles nd Rv Mann tQ Mig EHz Sober, Don Alexander, Norm Cro , Qiroux of Detroit Mich foot, of Fowlerville which took place there May 5 Both I parties are well known here and the Dispatch extends congratulations his greatest desire after 17 months overseas in Africa Sicily, and Italy is to come home He has been close i SOLDIER LfcTTER oemiid the line oi action most of the j j Ap m4 time , I Dear PaulThis is the same old story iFC Gordon Lamb in his last let LCel ter stated he was still in area on the Anzio Beachhead Marlene Scnneider, Susan Campbell, i Angels Barbara Lee Tincher, Mary Lou Gardner, Nan Ledwidge, Shirley Reason, Barbara Brown, Sus an Campbell, Mary Margaret Clark, Marine Atkinson, Nancy Pond, June Imus, Patty Rebman, Mary Jean rlceiKirahke, Ruth Gallup, Leona Camp bell Stage Manager Robert Darrow Properties Jerry Clark, Richard Singer, Sam Gentile Eddie Hartman, Steve Lazlo, Joe Plummer, Dale Meabon Electrician Joe Jeffreys Ushers Wesley Palmer, Donald Clark, Earl Packer, Duane Clawson Announcer Michael Carr Beverly Ann Clawson, Anita Corey rw, , , by Mrs J M McLucas The bridesMrs Anderson of Camp Custer Mich Mig8 Donna Jean Doiydy of Wed for the late Miss Rose Carr, porlage ie, was dressed in blue Thurs for the late Mr and Mrs John wJth jnfterU of beige ace ,nd wore Dougherty, Fri for the living, sea CQrsage of pjnk carnotions vicemen, an d for Edward Keating, Guests were scnt lrom nritrht Sat a Requiem Mass for the late Mrs Mary McCluskey Tentative plans are underway for a Memorial Requiem Mass for the late Corp Frank Smith, who died in action recently in svice, at the request of the Arthur Shehan family of which he was a ward from infancy, until the time of his induc tion in services GOSPEL MISSION Mmaemite Ezra Beadiey Pastor the f Eningl10 yu aain l wish yu would nd Janet Atkinson, Richard Miller,, Fred the tigmng i Dispatch t0 my new address i is , fiuckner Chris Campbell, Jack Clark Sunday School u aPhnolas important to me as my mess iit jJames Lavey, Dick Campbell, James Worship Ul CWldrens The pupils of Pinckney high school gave Alired Bobon, a junior who joined the iavy Tues a surprise part at the scliool Friday night The evening was spent at dancing and games and the g st of honor re ceived a handsome pen and pencil set Bud Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs Jack Wilson of HiLand Lake has enlisted in the navy His two broth ers, Jack jr and Ray have been in j the army and navy for over a yew Winston Baughn was home from Camp Sheridan, ill on a furlough over the week end He is in the air Marvin Shirty 0 110 The fast one I got was Feb 8 I Xmburgey and William Miller from Morning Message HNj have been moving around so muchjtne kindergarten and first grade will oung Peoplei MMKBg they did not catch up to me I j sing a group of fine songs preceed jottage Prayer Meettef Wed 7 o have the last Dispatch on the table jing tne operetta I The weekly Prayer Meeting is The KellyMcKay light took on a new angle last week when petitions were circulated for Thomas Read for Lt Gov Gov Kelly immediately r countered by putting out petitions on Ann Arbor, Gregory, Plainfield for Vernon Brown for Lt Gov This DetroitPinckney Reception was 1 eld rathei left Eugene Keyes, the pres immediately following the wedding ent LtGov up a tree as he has not ceremony The bride and groom rec been able to make up his mind whe eived many beautiful gifts ,ther he wants to run for governor j Ccrp Sullivan will return to his or Lt Gov Keyes was never welcome army air base at Great Ben, Kansas, jn official Republican ranks Twice May 20th Mrs Sullivan will grad he got the It governor nomination in uate from Pinckney High School, ia spit field by a big advertising pro June 2nd I gram in which bill boards played a mmmmmmm big part In the meantime he and MRS ALBERT SMITH J Gov Kelly have quarreled like two Mrs Albert Smith died suddenly bull dogs Aud Gen Brown, the of a heart attack at her home inMason editor has always has ambit Howell last Thurs She was the for mer Jane Stackable of Pinckney Surviving are two sons, both serving in the armed forces,, a dugter,Mrs Thank the members of Livingston Lodge No 76 for their Xmas gift I hope to be with them aain sometime soon We left the states in our plane on The ship was a new B24 turns flying her We have returned from several now corp c Gerald Brown, son of I misson8 successfully and are Brown, who visit at the Fred Kei i Italy part Qf the ftir com home has been made a sergeant m force The n fronj ft migg, the NewHebrides, Islands, where ien g alwayg high pcint of the MASONIC DANCE There will be a dance at the l in , ckney high school gymn on Sat mgis stationed Qday ht, May 13 sponsored by the PinckMrs Ona Campbell receivefl a T am nQt far from D,ck How ney Masonic Lodge Dances part old lettet from her brother, Capt ram i j hayg been do gome vigiting nd new Music by Finlan orch Strawhecker who has lately returnee T thank yoUf i Refregnment, wiU be served from convoy duty to Great Bntian j Lt Andrew Kirtland He went over on a boat and flew, Among tho8e wbo will go to Fort ions to go higher but never has been able to realize them With Kellys help he may do so this year Still in a split field which is liable this year LvmanFay of Howell and her hus he may not win nomination If he K A Ali four brothers, Clarence does not he says he will again seek rChuts Corners Tph of Ham the nomination for auditor jjjjjjl burg, WiLm of Chicago and Ed in the state convention which follow There will be no admission charge changed to Thursday evening this ward of California The funeral was the primary, but an offering will be taken to de week at the Pastors home at which held at St Josephs church, Howell f 777 atill , Mto fray expenses time Miss Katherine Miller,, who s Saturday with burial there The paper situationsUII is J y Engaged in rural Mission work in un account of the great WILL OPEN RECREATION Northern Minnesota, is to speak MR5 MARY McCLUSKEY made by the arml fonmd many Weneer professor of cities and villages are starting wenger, p Mw Mary McCluskey, 80, w Campaign to save paper by sending of the late Jamts McCluskey of I in out merchandis unwrappd In Owckney, died at the home of her dau 0RSQ merchants have agreed to dieghter, Mrs Ray Burns, near Clark continue wrapping shoes, soap, caneV ston Friday The funeral was held at and other artice8 The shortage Orion Monday with burial in 1 so far jg gaid to be the greatest tm ney Surviving are the daughter, Mrs lcourge paper such as used for wrapRay Burns, and three sons, Lucine ing gooia xjg ig due to the inabtt of Pinckney, Leo of Ypsilanti, and Uy t0 get men cut pujp wooj ad Bernard of Los Angeles, Calif the fact that the paper mills j making other grades of paper The report on naval operations by CENTER T John C The Civil Air Patrol has rented the , pfbie and Philosophy at Goshen Col and it ran nice The bombardier Vacant store in the Masonic block jpe Goshen Indiana Is to peak knows how to fly and so there waand WJJI open a recreation center fr at nc cilUrch, at 7S0 PM May 13, myself, the copilot, and him to take iyouthIt is planned to have card and nrt at 1000 AM Sunday morning HW tables there and othr ur Tne wor r ice is changed from 1 rt 0 r060 because Dr Wenger reading tables there usements ri He rnPtrr having to stave for another meeting it lliOO back While there he visitedondon j pFC Fred Fritz Wylie has been Sneridan Ill for army duty May 16 are Clifford Broegman and Charles right aftera German air raid aBd transferred to Smyrna Tenn, and is savs words cannot describe the scenein th ho8ptal there, following an op eration f The Edward Spears family who had of destruction and desolation caused hv such a raid i t Gerald Swarthout, son of Mr atuM heard from Edward Spears jr Mrs L J Swarthout who recentlyK December 1943 at which time enliited in the air com has been hc vM in lceiand got a letter last Ceia Nagh for the most present 4,Mrs 14tn C i nU rPmaa ,, 1 1Tlot1 Kilt Vtflfl d ak ttl Oldest WO COMMUNIJYCCSWgL lee J M evewsMsje swssMe Mr Heemea Wldsaaper, 93 Spt ei, fWreee iaogto OrgasM adCWsr Director H WtfAlp 10 9mda7 He The lifting of rationing flrm all 11 W Lee Bennett of Hamburg nM 9mi ftfl Over 200 attended the Mother and Rpung PeopHt Mwtteg Daughter Banquet here last night Wed evt ,heir tehersal 73U Mr Eleanor Ledwidge received the i A of worahlp appropriate Adrmral King is enlightening says that the defeat at Pearl arbor i atf cxcept fceef roMta Mi by the Japs had nothing to do wtn w Ume wg , by our loss of the Phillipines as we ft gurplug of meat was no could not have held them anyway t longer movinff QTder the ratioaing Our naval and armament program pUn gtock mejl who j ba had been neglected so long that we kepinr their etoeL from the market had neither ships, or air force to found Jt B0 ,onffer aviaable te d defend them The contlnnual action lo and tWf fMt uiied the marlwti of congress of cutting all armament and 80m arastic action ,wd for the mt MM fcTlWlrt Day, t Sunday May nd Jf J n t IJt V M1 r the moat oreamt 4Mn ,k ear to all affort to Ret n ciimer Ratl lie VH III nw VCIO r , week He is now in England bnt has Carrie gwarthout was the oldest mosent to Shepard Field Texas iViurs ,,, VJ PFC Kevin Ledwidge was nome,Deen in Scotland Said he had been , pregent and Mrs Lester McAfee worship withtt last week on a furlough from Alva, movinff around so much he had not had the youngest daughter present, Mhooj for all Oklahoma, where he is guarding a jen able to write concentration camp t this Rationing meat to the on many A hearty welcome extended to all prepared for the conflict which many of fniu Md attUblee wttt t hin withal Claa in Sun coW m comtoj WM lifted U make rlom iW tMs se of the loai of the Phillpines f crop 5 weeks old 1 b s V JO w X Hi,i r krt jrt V K L J Sylvan Theare CHELSKA, MICIi P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wxinedmy My 10,1944 THE AVON fHEATEB I NEIGHBORING NOTES TfHHSSSSSS, 750 children from all tmrta partFriSat, May 12, 13 DoubU Featuro licipated in the recent music liestivai 1 at Hartland NOTES of 47 Y2AR3 Afcu i t d ,r Fri, Sat, May 12, 13 A LADY TAKES A CHANCE A Comedy Starring JEAN ARTHUR, JOHN WAYNE and CHARLES WINN1NGER Cartoon , , News Sun Mon, Tues, May 14,, 15, 16 XOVER GIRL One of the Rest Musical of the Year Starring RITA HAYWARD, oENE KELLY and PHIL SILVERS la Technicolor Bring Mother onMother Day to See COVER GIRL Disney Cartoon The Pelican and the Snipe Sunday Show 300, 500,700, 900 I Wd, Thur, May 17, 18 I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE with JAMES ELLISON, FRANCIS DEE , and TOM CONWAY Plua 1 SONG OF, TEXAS An Excellent Western with ROY ROGERS at hit bett AUo SHELIA RYAN , Plus SAINT MEETS TIGER Another of the Saint Pictures with HUGH SINCLAIR, JEAN GILLIE Sun Tues, May 14,, 16 Sunday Matinee Continuous Due to the length of this picture , w start at 4 p m Cont DESTINATION TOKYO Starring CARY GRANT, JOHN GARFIELD with a large supporting cast Also News m m Coming Whistling in Brooklyn True to Life Cross of Loraine IlNCkNEV GRADE BOYS WIN , DO, s teani from the Tinckney grades vou lioni Hamburg at soft uall Here iasi Thursday 17 to 5 Don Clark distinguished himself by hitling a home run The linckney bat teiy was Sam Gentile and Dick Singer ,1 12 of every hundred babica born in the United States these days nave lathers in service lieneviiie wul hold a community prayer service the day the Allies start the invasion of Europe Miss Violet Dunning of Howell was The marriage of Miss Graco Marrecently struck by an auto while ble and CD Bennett of this place riding her bicycie nome irom town will take place uet Wed The milk factcn Howell is rec eiving over 90,0 is a day arc their payroll is iuC a week Deputy Sherii ID KJoche Wit in town Sat 1 lit Howell h euric Ligixt Qo es i pecis to turn on nc lights ihene June I i i there recently and suffered cuts and bruises The driver of the car was CaptWm Cavanaueh of the Home Guard VWN Isbell, head of the Living ston countq emergency labor board in an article in the County Press last week states that some 15 Japanese have been placed on county farms as laborers More are available here if the farmers desire them The Stockbridge village council will build a public rest room on on square there Al Cole, Detroit Edison man, has been named chairman of the 5th war bond drive there The Brighton fire dept was called out to 12 grass fires in four days NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO recently GALS INCORPORATED with LEON ERROL, HARRIETT HILL ARD and GLEN GRAYS Orchestra ComingMiracle of MorgaiTs Creek 4ln Our Time, Tarzans Desert Mystery Howe J1 Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the linckney Soft Ball league last week Shehun took undisputed possession, of first place by beating tlie Clark team 10 to 1 Dinkel lost to the Meyer team y to 5 Home run hitters last week were numerous They were Keith Ledwidgee, 2, Fred Singer, Jack Reason, Bill iiaughn and Francis Shehan lotteries for Clark Meabon Chanyi and Meyer Swarthout and Palmer Fo r Meyer Jones and Shehan r Dinkel Dinkel and Reader Oficial Standings Won Lost Pet George Reason and Charles Moran went to Ann Arbor on their bikes Monday Married at St Marys church on May 12,William L xVurphy and Miss Moliie Harris A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride Among those from here at the May Festival at Ann Arbor are Miss Alice McMahon and Mrs Frank Dunlavey Major Eugene Markey is in Augusta Georgia, where he has sold and installed a Duplex printing pres Thomas Gibney who has been working in the Christy Saddle factory at Jackson is home for the present AjC Gale Dilingham and Miss Mary Germain, both of Fowlerville were recently married in the army chapel at Santa Ana, Calif SCOUT CIRCUS Big event to be he i at NCWKUK ifceu G0U people on fc toon uriu 10 I Scout Camp near Dext Shehan Dinkel Meyer Clark 1 Games Next week Monday Meyer 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1000 500 501 000 vs Shehan sm Wed, Thur, Fri, May 10, 11, 12 Another Hit for Cagney JAMES CAGNEY in FRISCO KID with MARGARET LINDSAY, RICARDO CORTEZ da ted Shorts News Sat, May 13 Matinee Master of Mystery RICHARD DIX GLORIA STUART THE WHISTLER Plua ActitMt Galore RAY ROGERS, RAY EVANS THE COWBOY AND SENORITA Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues May 14, 15, 16 Continuous Matinee Adventure, Suspence, RRomance ERROL FLYNN UNCERTAIN GLORY with PAUL LUCAS, JEAN SULLVAN and LUCIE WATSON Snapshots Cartoon News Wednesday Dinkel vs Clark DEATH DRIVLrt HELD jonn Harnett, 32, of Detroit, driver oi uie truck winch collided with Uie car of Gerald iviehl on the morning oi April 2o resulted in Kiehls death i still held in the Ann Arbor jail on a manslaughter charge as he ha Uui unable to raise the lOOU bail His examination is set for May 2 Kiehls widow is the former isaI bell Rice of Anderson jlie articles of James Eaman on Early Pinckney start with Lhis is sue His Hirst article is on ouuuord Marble a This issue contains another letter froiL Corp Leig Lavey who is in iviangel, Russia i uinam townsmp has been presentee witu a German helmet boy the County Red Cross lor oversubscrib j Arrangements are being made tojmg tne Victory loan by 5000 j entertain a thousand at the afternoon I PHS base ball team won three Scout Circus to be held at Gamp games last week They beat South I Newkirk near Dexte, Clarence MuimiLyon 23 to 3, and Brighton 19 to 5 general chairman has been announJThe grade boys also beat a junioi ced jteam that Sheriff Miller brought The gala week end will start on I over from Howell 23 to 15 Friday afternoon with the arrival of Someone broke into the Wattert hundreds of scouts in patrol groupspavilion at Lakeland last Wed night I from all communities in Weshtenaw The Watters family were away but and Livingston Counties, most of Norman Twitchell who was staying them to camp out in pup tents or there was awakened and fired at AWARD VICTIMS WIDOWS DAMAGES Last Jan 17 Chester Nachczizski and Stanley Gallas, two Mich, Cen tral railroad employees were killed under the stars in an overnight camporee More groups will arrive all through the morning Sat The big feedVill be held at noon Patrols or Cub dens will pay 100 per patrol or den and others will pay 25 each for the feed, it is expected that 600 people will be fedthe GOO who get in their reservations first The big show will start at 130 with a flag raising and will include Trooper Coykendall, Safety expert, of the state police, Uncle Otto liornung from Detroit, and many other Scout and Cub features Dont forget the date Suturday May 27th the intruder, who escaped in a bat Maiii RLon is driving a new new Maxwell car lorn to M and MrsPhillip Sprout on May 6 , a daughter, Phyllis Mae The Misses Alice and Madeline Roche attended the wedding of their sister, Kathleen to Oswald Crotty at Detroit last week The infant son of Dr and Mrs J Bryant, Mae Teeple died at Haverhill, Mass May 10 Ross Read has been awarded the contract to carry the mail to the depot , PHILATHEA NOTES We hope some misunderstanding about the time for our May meeting by a fast train near Chelsea Their wont keep anyone away The place widows SIKI the railroad in federal is the home of MrsRK Elliott, the r r iis Nadieziznski was award jtime is Thursday,May 11, and ed 2000 damages and MrsGallas hope for a good attendance CONSERVATION NOTES 13,r0, last week 250 loans of conservation films were made by the dept during the month of March, mostly to schools Timber stumpage sales on 23 state wegame areas amounted to 57,832, 7000 more than last year The planting of 3,050,000 trout now underway in Michigan Wed, Thur, Fri, May 17, 18, 19 Thrilling Entertainment LINDA DARNELL in IT HAPPENED TOMORROW wUfc DICK POWELL, JACK OAK1E Our Sunday lessons are especially interesting just now, as we are fofry is OUT OF THIS WORLDIN RENO llowing Paul in his missionary jour lakes By Inez Robb neys For next Sun Paul in Thes Michigan sportsmen will contribThe fantastic story of life, Hberty salonica from acts 17110 Thess jute 300,000 this year to acquire and the pursuit of alimony in Amer 2112 hunting lands in Southeastern Mich icas dizzy divorce capital Read This WJJJ come from the game pro xsorhing story of the amazing antics MARRIAGE LICENSES tection fund in The American Weekly with this The following marriage licenses i The newest armored vehicles and Sundays May 14 issue of The Det were issued at Howell last weA tanks used by the army are streamroit Sunday Times Inez Robbs ab Gammett Johnson, 41, Howell, Adna lined and modelled aftor the lowly never too young or too old to try Anthony, 31, Howell Ray Sullivan, turtle whose armored shell enables it their luck with love again Get the 21, Crook, Colorado, Katherine Swcsr to withstand and throw oftf almost Detroit Sunday Times thout, 17, Pinckney any blpw Comedy Cartoon Coming Rosie, the Riviter Frontier Law4 News M H TAUBS SALVE NQtf 0R0PS THE OLD JUDGF SAYS Your Small appliances do a BIG jobj u v give them this special WARTIME CARE l f ft j Your electric servants are built for long, hard use and they wont shirk their responsibilities if you mat them kindly I But remember, they must last for he duration OUR ELECTRIC IRONKeep bottom of iron clefn void Ironlncj over zippers, snaps, hooks and eyes, ont go away to answer the doorbell, telephone, etc d leave the iron turned oneven for a minute, ep the cord away from a hot iron Be sure the iron cold before putting it away Be careful net to drop ur iron DUR TOASTERNever dip a toaster in water nt jab at it with a fork to remove a piece of toast ash off crumbf with a cloth or soft brush Many masters have a removable bottom plate for cleaning t collected emmbe TTR COFFEE MAKERKeep inside of cottee 3r clean Never permit leftover coffee to stand tM coffee maker Clean and rinse filter cloth thortghly after using Keep filter cloth In cold water een usings JR FOOD MIXERAlways remove beaters or chments immediately after using Wash with warm lor, rinse and dry Clean body of mixer with soap i water, betag careful not to get water into the tor Follow manufacturers directions as to oiling, peration, etc J,JR WAFFLE IRONWipe off grids with a dry h after use Use a stiff brush to remove any iUstes that stick Never wash the grids Wipe any lod batter from outside of waffle Iron with a damp cloth Never put the waffle Iron in water The Detroit Edison Company I BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours Is A Vitally Essental Salvage OrganitaOon DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Glad you dropped in Judge 1 was just trying to explain to Mary what you told us down at lodge last night about all the grain used to distill waralcohol not really being used up She didnt realize it, either, Its true, Mary Wherever the government has permitted distillers to purchase the equipment necessary to reproceei the used grain, at least 50 of the feed value 25 by weight of the whole grain is being recovered and returned to farms Ukt yours in the form of premiumquality ttv stock feed Only the starch is removed during distillingthe part recovered is a highlyprized concentrate containing valuable proteins, fata and carbohydrates The distilling industry really has taken a leading part in the development of new cattle and poultry feed products from reprocessed gramproducts rich in vitamins Bi aad Bt , so essential to satisfactory growth jnd production And the recovery of gram will applv also to the making of uhiskey when OK auction Is resumed s utMsumiiiiefiiimiiiffmnfcmiiiiin LIVE STOCK HAULING and i GENERAL TRUCKING j Weekly Trips Made to Detroiw Frank Plasko E PHONE 4SP4 f lltltlltUUIIIUUlllUIIHIIIIIIIIISIlHlim llllMltlllitMIllllllllllHinillllllttltttfSlllf I DiGeorjre Mann and wife who are Vincent Shields and family of Ann I at Half Moon lake called on Mrs Arbor were SuttUy 068 of Mr Nellie Fry Tuesday Mrs Lee Lavevf DfCKNEY DISPATCHWeMz, My 10,1944 HNCKNEY DISPATCH Sure We Know Theres a War On But WAKE UP MICHIGAN Extra good food, nationally famous food to serve on the tables of Michigan homes, the garden states best the finest in the land, at your nearest food store Get extra enjoyment firom the vitamin freshness of Michigans fine vegetablps delicious fruits, rich Dairy products and meat, plus honey, poultry, sugar beets and canned gooas galore You help ourself to quality and flaor when you use More Michigan food and morever, you help relieve the problem of war transportation by releasing freight cars and trucks for long cross rountry haulsSo remember assure the best tor yourself by using More Michigan and giving a needed lift to the Nations railroads and trucks by releiving them of unnecess ary long food hauls tatarad at posiorfiee Ptacknap, Mich lecoad claw uastax Subscription Lia a reel Paid J Aavajsca PAUh W CUHJCTT PU1UWEI a daughter, Ann Arbor Mrs Ann Ona THATS WHY WE SAY FOOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES Kenweys Gen Store Miss Lucy Jeffreys spent the week end with her brother Steve 1 Miss Bernice Maa spent the week end with Miss Alberta Dinkel The John McDonnell, family spent the week end at ettysville Mrs Blanche Clark and son Russell were in Howell last Thursday, t Marguerite Burnett of Howell spent the week end with Alice Lee Ware Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end I here Miss Edna Maas of Howell was a week end guest of Lloyd Nash and wife I Mrs Frank Aberdeen attended a Red Cross meeting in Ann Arbor last J Thursday I Mrs, Lulu Lamb and Mrs June Popp were in last Thursday Mrs Norma Merrill ofl Webster spent Friday with her mother Nettie Vaughn Fred Campbell and wife of Arbor spent Sunday at the Campbell home Mr and Mrs B Garrison of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Joe Griffith home Miss Katherine Gleason of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr havje gone to Springfield, Mass for a couple of months LJ Swarthout and family spent j Sunday at the home of Mrs Merrill J Gallup in Fowlerville Ambrose Eichman and family of Dearborn were Sunday callers of Mrs Mary Eichman George Biggs and family have I moved from Swarthouts Cove, Por tage Lake to Dexter Mrs Pauline Amo of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Rev and Mrs M J McLucas Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Rose Heeney at Bunker Hill Friday Mrs F E Hollis and family of Hamburg, Beryl Lews and Elaine i John Chambers and family i Mrs Ann Pacev and daughter Mrs Maude Glover of Fowlervi Formaldehyde for 4 Oatb, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store lllllllMllllMllllllllilWlllillllMlllllilMIIMIIItllllhllliMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMI I THE HANDY STORE i Potted Plants and Flowers for Mothers Day BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CkEAM, CANDY C1GAM6, TOBACCO ETC I JOE GENTILE Open Every Event g 1 3miiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiiiHimiiiiiimHiiiiitu TELEPHONE 9101 US MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCAN I ZU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH f T u A xt w ,ww vuuver or r owierviiie call at Mrs Mary Lichman and Mrs Edna,the Rov Dillingham home Thm Reason were in Ann Arbor Sun Basil White and wife and Norman i Ridley Vantoickle was m Howell j White and wife of Howell called at I last wee moving a barn and garage j the Ren White home Sunday ior Mr Silver John Hornshaw and wifeof Detah6 Uayonda Morris and Mrs ,ro,t and George Hornshaw wife and Stanley Duutel called on friends at8on 0f Howell wore Sunday guests Oiui iake Sunday, of Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mr ana Mrs Koy Reason and Mr and Mrs Russell Watters and I children and Miss Leota Keason spent children of Fowlerville visited Mr tne week end at St Louis, Mich and MrGeo Meabon sr Sunday Mr and Mrs John Sullivan Florj Mrs Eunice Schuchart of Howell ence Murphy of Jackson spent Sun anj Mrs Stella Shuchart of Detroit at tne home of Mrs Mary Murphy called at the Wm Shehan home SatMrs Ruth Nash and son, Tommie urday of Wintmore Lake and Miss lsabelle j William Euler has sold his farm, Nash of Detroit spent Sain, at the W J just north of tpwn, to George Seyj iNasn home imour of Fowlerville and gives posSunday guests oJ3 Mr and Mrs j session June 5 Albert Shirley were Mr and Mrs i Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit Clippert 71rate of Ifcoffcteittg ival Shirley of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Charles OConnel and Mrs Marvin heal of Gregory Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Mrs Florence Artz, Mr and Mrs Gene Reason, Mr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John Kane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Doris Reason A reception was given Friday for of, at I and Mr and Mrs Carl Miami Fla were Sunday guests ,the Frank Aberdeen home I Sunday guests of Mrs Myrtle Craft were Mr and Mrs Wm Craw ford of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Arthur Roberts of Detroit j Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent the week end at the AL Nis bett home and Dr and Mrs W C night at the Dexter town hall for jWylie of Dexter were Sunday callers Daniel Riley of Dexter township Mrs John Roberts of Gregory sufwhose marriage to Miss Genevieve fered a paralytic stroke at her home Sproat of Ann Arbor occurs this Sat Her sister, Mrs Alta Meyer, of week Pinckney will take care of her Ruth Hammond who was called Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridge home two weeks ago, because of the and Mrs Leia Monks of Lansing were illnss of her mother, Mrs Bert Van Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Blaircum, has returned to Philadel Mary Eichman phia, where she is employed as police Mrs Mary Conners, son, John, and woman in the Philadelphia Navy Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson of Det Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tre FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co iyWMPVWVWWWyVWVWVMWW,W,W to yard tUe MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATE for thtir 28 ytort itrvlct to dairyman i at Howtll, Michigan in 1 OWfCTIVK to improve marketing conditionsrob quality stand ards protect members against tone0 obtain uniform productionfurnish competent testing strvkeHncreose per cov productionuniformly Improve sanitation on forms for eorMmer protection and to act as a Ijargainiri for member producers dium ACCOMPLISHMENTS establishment of GUARANTEE FUND wWeh inturts mom bon against faofldcl loss when dealers fait to payconducting systematic chock of butterfat tests to promote accuracy of prymontdeviolopmnt of PRODUCTION CONTROL PLAN to assure mora uniform year around milk supplyarranging QUARANTINE FUND to portiolty offset lojk of morktt during quarantine providing facilities for rociMnf and transpo Sng mHkassuming responsibility for disposal of miflt notocuirtd in Avid marketdissemination of market toformatlcn and stabffsMng a better understand mg between producer and consumer through Radio Brood casts and Newspaper Publicity roit called at the Fred Wylie home Sunday CHARIS Louis Clinton and wife and daugh ters, Jean Evelyn and Janet of St 4th Dimensional Corsetry Have you Catherine, Ontario, were recent caltried it Charis Corsetiere is equip lers at the C J Clinton home, ped to measure you of it correctly, j Q Hooker and wife of Ann Ar Satisfaction guaranteed Phones 446 bor called at the Roy Dillingham Martha E Strobel 428 W Sibley home Sunday Their sons who have Howell Mich Also Classic Sips Deen visiting there returned home White and tearose4 Boudeau and Br v,ih them as White and tearose, very moderate Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and price and excellent quality M Mrs Stanley Watters and son Robert of Jackson visited Sun at NOTICE the home of Mr and Mrs Geo MeaAt a meeting of the TUnckney Thj ncord crowd of the season at Cemetary Association held this week, ien6ed the dance Sat nightgiven by plans were discussed relative to tne CW1 Ajr Patrol at the hoo maintainance and care of Cemetary About 150 waa cieared They grounds for this year pan another soon Owing to the increase in cost or Mr and Mra T AWare anj fam labor over a period of two or three Johngon were Sunt o Mrs years, the reserve each year has were Sunday g of Mr Wares been gradually dwindling until now brother and fatnjy, Mr and Mrs that reserve has been exhausted paul Wftre in piymouth If the Cemetery is to receive tne gy dinner esta at the home proper care this season, it will be of v and Mrg j M McLucaa were necessary that each and every lot UAC Pepper and famiiyf Mr and Mrs owner pays the regular assessment of Ear p and Mr ward Nelson 150 Otherwise it ay be necessary M BJH gtewart of Detroit, to discontinue cari of all iois rn vlch the said asesment na iot bMi paid We are endeavoring to nUi eno START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT Use Dr Solaburys PHENO SAL in your chicks drink ing water rght from tha vory beginning ACTS 9WAys 1 CAects firm ff W9f9K t Medfoofts fs ilv0 tyttm for WIHOSAl, coma to AO Pt BfAUrS KAMI MM S KENNEDY DRUG STORE J tlllllllltiilUIIIIIIIII1lllltls, IFirt National Hank at IN HOWELL t FORWARD TO A BETTER S WORLD All America is anxious to get tie war over with and to start uuiiuintf a better luture What i, tne ehi oiuepruit for tomorrow T One thing we know 1ie ciuti,,4 1 iiac U threat and can make our county still greater Free business, free banking, these aie guarantees of initiativelUexibility, progress Our bank is geared to your needs todav We will keep abreast of your needs tomorrow That is the American Way of banking I Real Estate, Mortgage or Pronabl at Roni Rala UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Inauranc Corporation Ail opw its Insured up U 6,000 JtsCA Depositor ICEEP BUYlfHi WAR BOWOi RtXiULARLY AND DEPOSli THEM FOR SAFEXEEi HQ WITH THIP BANK ugh money without raising the d0 therefore it will require the cooptratfon of every one 1 f PH Swurthout, Pre Rli Aron and wife have moved ov er Lavey hardware store An hrdeenAngus bull belonging to Robert Myers of Silver Lake which had broken out was shot and killed by George Long, a neighbor at, 180 ann Tues on his farm, The jattar stataa it attacked him FRED L WOODWOTH Fred L Woodwork, 7 wn jwned Mid lived on the ihai,v,s JI Norman Reason farm, near the Hause school up to a year aero, uiod Thura in Los Angles, alii, where he had been for the past year He was bom in Caseviile, Mich, in 1877, He operated a large stock farm and served as master of the Masonic lodge In 1914 he was elected to the state legislature and served several terms While there he became acq, g uainted with Gov Alex Grosbeck and g was made pure food inspector When s Warren Harding became president S largely through Grosbeck influj5 ence he was made internat revenue g collector of the port of Detroit, the S highest salaried position in the state S Thjs he held until 1038 When he re 1 tired he bought a farm at Pinckney S and moved there Gov Fitzgerald later appointed him state welfare director and he served for 2 years, rmttituttiui He was always prominent politically and served as Senator Vani denbergs campaign manager in 196 1 Mrs Raymonda Morris was in Ana He leaves hi wife and several child Arbor Sat ran Also Axe a brother, Paul, at Bad Mr and Mrs Cass CllnUn wege Ann Arbor Saturday in Kirk VanWinkel who has boon ill in Sparrow hospital at Laaatof is seme better but is not allowMM3 see visitors and has two nursos mkdmj c TvrSV yrv WPfFW t , Ali3tih iV mrrmt 1 V E v k b , Victory Gardens DISPATCH WeanefcT May 101944 fm 4 a 1 CtmUmmmi Hm Wink tmt S w I IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF S IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN s 4 GARDEN SEEDS BUT MOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS fceXRCE r Want Ad J FOUND Hub cap for Buick car 1 Dispatch Office I FOR SALE jersey cows 4 and b years old fresh, WC Miller TO LET Twenty acre o plow land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED 25 Monka Road, Ptackney Fk SAL Tractor AC ModerbQ parties boat Governor Kelly expreied his keen dispeasure over the persistent opposition of Keyes to his pcicies The KellyKeyea lead haa bten gorwing in intensity Kelly felt that Keyes had flirted with forces who were friendly to chaynameiy, Mel mcPhersoa of Lowell and Mayor George Welsh of Grand Rapidsand that a partnerprip QU Kelly and Keyes on he bfllot would be both inconsistent and illogical How could Kelly go allout for a man who had opposed him with regularity and who continued to hint that he might drag out their personal differences into the arena of pol 1 PROFBSMMAL ttRNER s eWer 11 hole Bring Certifieete 868 teaks Steel, 800 gallon, Haturoomliticaidebate as a 1944 candidate for and plumbing supplies governor Had not Keyes asked his Howlett Bros Gregory supporters to circulate petitions for Ikjfocbty SjtwUrim Ray M Duffy, M D Ptaekawy, MlaUaoa Office Hour 200 ta 4i00 P M 7i0O U titO P ML DR G R MtSLUSKEY DENTIST with Vlf taratv You can hava equal ti ero for Inm bcry and traea CWan, udorlmt aaay to apply I not to t compared with anjr ch food you hava rkablylowl toco It X have triad other plaat food to i Uf new lawns and rehatoWtatia old illr Ployd R Munap of YJGORO A Swift ft Company product LAVEY HARDWARE No other plant food baa ajvan tha i hy VUjoro Qraat am 9 arftaia oiat day FOR SALE Late seed and eating potatoes Russell Bokros 5jFOR RENT 100 acrea of plow land on shares John Spears FOR RENT Garden plot on shares Mrs Nellie Fry FOR SATKHolslein cow, w fT5 due April 28, 1 Holstein heifer wt 4200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an tkney heifer 90i Doe last ot Ma Bill Kennedy FOR SALE Coarse and fae wool sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 LOST Springer Spaniel, Red and white Female GuyJCuhn, Gregory FOR SALE 2 Bronse gobblers, Geo Parker LuMattlllMmillMHMIIIUIUU FOR SALE OR TRADJyo Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east Pinckney both the governorship and lieu ten both the governorship and lieutcn ant governorship, saying that he wouul make up hi mind later on Such was the pressure by the governor on the Auditor General Brown had previously announced that he was a candidate again for Auditor General, because of unfinished business in which he was greatly manifested Brown mustered arguemcnts to convince the governor that he could perform greater public service as auditor general than as lieutenant governor Fin Vy Brown became convinced that r the good of the party, Rep ubliri should be afforded the opSaddle portuvily of nominating candidates for guvernor and lieutenant governor who were acknowledged to be opposed to McKay His decision to 1124 Evaaiage by Aapajatenait HewalVMfyyaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fha 19Flt 7 MUtr of aBi Lm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court tor the County of LIVINGSTON At a saiu session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 2th day of April, AD 1U44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Doiothy Loll, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of claims aga inst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be uppointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said decease I by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditor of said deceased arc required to prorert their claims to said Court at eaid Probate Office on or before th Kith day of Juiy A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being licituy appointed for tie examination nd adusrient of all claims made against said dec eaeu It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks prev ious to said day of hearing, in the THE ARMY needs more scrap in become IKellys running mate, aub rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars,ject to primary approvalwas pred for the boyB 1 PERCY ELLIS GENERAL INSURANCE LEE LAVEY ,ERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 rinrknay, Miikigea aaaaanaKaananna HERBSNRED 183 107 Howell Real Eataie, City, Lake aval Pi A List Your Property With Ma Bond Homo imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad ASBESTOt skuiouu MAU WorknuoaW Ogaeejite rt WILUAM DAU ttS Nortk Ceart itpaet Howell, IttaUgaa MARTiN J LAV AN r w Phono IS Brlaaisei Afohiia VanWiokle, A Xvtekl Don W VaaWlalde Chariaa K mmtmm Attornaye it Ln First Suta aad Saving Bauk HawelL llkhiffar P H Swarthwt SOD FTiNERAL HOME ftooani Biaaeat Pnon 89 J Ptaekaey, MleUa a mmmm Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper JullIiC y iicated entirely on a personal belief printed and circulated in said County t weJ A 2 L yuT doo, that the people of Michigan had been Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, npSwnJT vS i od to him, as expressed in democ Circuit Judge A trot, ropy Celestia Parshall, Logan Papworth, HowjriMich thro fc nd Register of Probate I 4 PAST MATRONS MEET BUGS Dont wait until the bugs come, you know they wil comeSo your Insect Dust liow whileThave it C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS Dairy ffeed payments for months of February, March the I that he should support the parties ef forts, as crystallized at the Detroit I convention, to rid itself of socalled Past Matrons met at the hall Mon boss control for 130 luncheon, Mrs Bert Hook Auditor General Browns knowledJ er Mrs R L Schaefer and Miss ge of state government is profound Blanche Martin were hostesses He is a successful country newspaper j Mrs Winifred Gravea gave a talk publisher at Mason who served ten on her trip tbi winter m years in the state legislature and is concluding six years service as state in the court house in the City of said defendants Howell in aaid Couity on the 18th And it furthur appearing that the day of April A D 1944 plaintiff does not know and has been Present Hon Joseph E Collins, unable after diligent search anl inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend and GROW PICKLES , auditor general He is a Protestant and thus is a April will be made at the AAA of j The Govt wants pickles grown on good teammate for Kelly, a Roman fice, 116 N Michigan Ave How contract Onehalf acre up No 1 Cathoic He is a farmer by original ell, Michigan during the week of May J Jt00No 2 175 No S 75 cents, vocation and owns a farm today man upon receipt of the proper wt 1 c p Hewlett Pinokney oroUf supporter of generous approp riations for civilian defense Kelly is WOOL GROWERS U distinguished veteran of World Dont sell your wooi until you War 1 whose limping walk is a con slips Please make every effort to collect on the above dates The office will be open on Wednesday May 17, 1944 for the convenience those who cannot collect at any other time May 31, 1944 will be the deadline for the above mentioned payments Earl GrubbChairman Livingston County AAA of know its true value Istant reminder of his own personal Phone or ese me for Reliable sacrifice as a soldierpatriot Brown Infv Jnntw , 8 an upstater Kelly hails from metI pay top market price on a grade Jropolitan Detroit basis t rp by you are guaranteed celling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 asis or will handle your wool under 11111 lc Government Purchase plan, where eyes m infA 4KA M 4 Get the Family Together How Much Do You Know About Michigan Food se as an unknown comet into the Michigan political sky dates ito the 1940 primary when nine can Ididates vied for one nomination He is a crusader at heart, a man who thinks of himself as a knight battling for the people in a world of greedy politicians In Vernon J Brown he will find more than a real match 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 defend ants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de fendant in the above entitled cause, and It fturther appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and t is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any oi them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have rstiifcl representatives or heirs living or wlmre they or some of tlwn may reside and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown and that the names of the pesons who are included therein with out being named, but who are em braced therein under the title of unknvi heirs, devices, legatees and assignscannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry w On motion of Martin J Ivan,lnnj m0re attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered follows ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devices, legatees and assigns caust their appearance to be entered here in within three months fromthe date hereof, and that in dea lt thereof said bill be taken as confessed by aaid defendants and ech aad all of them It is furthur ordered that the plaintiff iAuse this Order toj be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published, printed, and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collfeia Circuit Judge John A Ilagman Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and is biougia to quiet title to the follow ing descrbiod lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston particularly described as NOTICE The Free Movies, which theWa1 kins Dealer, C F Hewlett, has IP showing seetn to be taking well with the Farmers and their families A full house was shown to at the home of John Burgess for the Fulmer School District, Wednesday, last and likewise on Firday night the Green School No 2 was well filled, i The School Districts yet to see the pictures during the school term are i the Maple Grove, Harger, Marble, Burgess, Sprout and Younglove A special showing will be made for two or three 4H Stock Clubs during the summer THATS WHY WE SAY POOD ON MICHIGAN TABLES Michigan is second in the national growth of strawberries as well as celery and peppermint Cherries are available in three colors, red, black, yellow and Michigan ranks tops in the nations growth of cherries Michigan ranks third in the amount of tomatoes grown Do you know what a tomatoe ial The tomato is considered a fruit but is used as a vegetable MICHIGAN POODS ON YOUR TABLE HELP YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR NATION n til0X YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks 1 tha, aaid 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, ano in default thereof that said Bill ef Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continiuied therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersignedt John A Hagman, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this swit, in which the foregoing order waa duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of MUchigaiu described aa follows, to wit The Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section thirteen 13 in Town one 1 North, Range five 5, East, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres Of land, more or less MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Addreat Brighton, Michigan Phone 61 Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat oil the village now City of Howell and now described as Lot 5 of Assessors Pint No8, City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter hi of Section ThirtyBix 36 in Town Three 3 North, Range Four 4 East A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan BatablialMd 1963 1916 McPherson State Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery sephine Wright PlafntifJ, VSFlavius JB Crane, Charley P Bwh George W Jewett, Almon Whip, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendanta Suit pending in the Circuit Court WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN TRY OUR BANK MONEY ORDERS With the increase in Postal Money Order costs our Bank Money Ordei can be purchased at great savings to The next time you have occasion to to send money out of town just try th4s safe easy way We can sell you r 110000 fbr only ioc, and larger for the County of Livingston in Cha 7 me rate of 10c ner ncery atHowell, Michigan, on tWs 10000 22 day of March 1944 , It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, hat the plaintiff has not been able ifter diligent search and inquiry to xscertain whether the said defendants ire alive or dead, or where they may reside if Irving or if they have any personal reptfeeeiftatrvas or MJ I 6 At the first sign of cokb in poultry flocks, try Dr Sobburys CANPHOSAL Contains oil of eucalyptus and quaiocoL Heipe relieve oon cesoon caused by phlegm aad mucus UaaCAHFHO8AL as an inhalant spray erinthafae KENNEDY DRUG STORE Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery GEORGE A BAUCHAf and VIRGINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS JEORGB E HALL, BENJAMIN 0 CLARK CHARLES CROSSMAN UOHN LOUS FA3QUBLLE, an their unknown heirs, devisees, legat ,ns or wnetner sucn title, interest earerf k amm ees and assigns Defendant I Uim, Hen or possible right has rZ At a session of said court held I een disposed of by will by S icWlali i JSSi lerau Iving or where they hr, er any a a FfcrwSKj f them may reside, or whether the Ttaw WOrWaik iSLr1 itle, interest, ejaim, lien er possible iSaL11 ight, of these defendant have been ejeiiea ft wigned to any othev person or per AH eWaefaj to ons or whether such title, interest aorerf k WOOO em W 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 10, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 10, 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 1944-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/80885686aafe8c5b828836496237e6bb.pdf d64c7f8ea7f9dd66a3d99054d99ad365 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. iMiMtHfe, VV JL f0f m S ,T e tictimi lM Wednesday, May 3,1944 No IS Local Interest War News Newt and lUmi Concerning Our Boys Who Are in the Service of Our Country MotherDaughrj Banquet May 12 Annual Event To Re Put on in the High School Gymn On Tuesday, May 9th Interesting Pro gram Prepared 3 AMERICAN HEROES The Kings Daughters will put on their Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Pinckney high school aud itcrium on T isday night, May 9, This event has been an annual featj ure for a number of years None was held last year, it being resumed this year The mothers and daughters will be the honored guests this year and the setting will be done by the fathers Following the banquet an excellj ent program will be put on as f olJohn Kl Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs J Wilson of Hiland Lane now stationed in Italy has received the rank of CorporaL Uf the iinckiiey boys who went to the Detroit inuuction center last ,v euiiesuay, Wniium Darrow, Edward rost, Louis Swartiiout, Alger Lee nU Winston uauglm were accepted Harrow LUost anu iee were assign cU 10 the navy and Uuugiin to uie ua corp luines loiter, KoUert KictLutilbon, ruupu canton and Joe lVirozlows were rejected Allied Piau jr or j Group singing led by Mrs Baughn Iosco was also accepted and assigned jntr0i of Toastmistress MrsCoyle to tue navy M Toastmistress Mrs Alta Meyer Winston Baughn who passed tne j Solo Mrs Eloise Berquist air corp exam leilt Wednesuay ior iToast to Daughters MrsC Palmer jort oiieridau, ill Duet Leona Campbell, Lois Waie li a letter to hi folks lac wec Toast to Mothers Joan Griffith Listi JVliyer wrote that he recently Song High School Girls suffered severe burns about the face Awards Youngest Daughter present Iron hot oil He has been in the Most Daughters present USN in the South Paciilic for nearly Oldest Mother present two years Piano Solo Rita Kennedy A Uiilette who recently lived at Spring Song Mickalavitch Sisters White Star Corners has been indue Refugees from the Russian Russee ted into the navy and is now at Reading Mrs Jane Tasch Great Lakeslll rii wife and child Finale Womanless Wedding have gone to Lansing to live Marion Shirey is uouiO iwm the naval base at rurragut Idaho, on a furlough M t PFc Joe Morris, husband ot Mis l Kaymonda Ledwidge Morris, atea, cher in the Pinckney High School, has i been ill in a hospital in New Guina where ie was recently sent A letter received Irom CaptJames Nash siated that he had been transfererd from India to Cnina Emmett Clark recently accepted at the Detroit induction ceaer leaves today ior tort riheridan,lU Howard Read has received the order of ifce rpie Heart in Nvv Gunin vrere he i now locad Me wan wounded in Guadalcanal His entire company have received a Presidential Citation for valor in act10 Howard Read and Norman Miller have just received their Xmas boxes in New Guinia sent them by the Ladies Gift Committee of Pinckney last October and wish to express their thanks for them Cpl Marshall Meabon writes from North Africa that he is with a company oi swell men there many ot Stem who are from Michigan Hi, tent mate is from Adrian He has be come acquainted with a boy who married one ot the Greiner girls from Anderson , J Allied Robon of Pinckney and Ted Kurderko of Hamburg are called Jon Ma K taTried Mich Mirro State New ClJ R R E N OMMEN t vua le uiasuc acuun ui Wore Michigan Campaign to Start taking over tne i he h ign ugii ui LUC iics last week ue w LB ui luomgomery v UJU May 4 Pubic Atked to Buy More Ipaiu iu iiucugo ccuiuig to tiitt Michigan Gvuwn rood Wounded in the back by s shell fragment from heavy enemy submarine fire, Charles Richardson, Able Seaman, Merchant Marine, went to the rescue of two severely wounded Navy members when the abandon ship order was given During the reuue he defended himself and his helpless companions from sharks He was able to save one of the erew and himself Decrease the dangers of these men buy War Bonds and hold em US Treasury Deportment HJ J1 Bond Rally Is May 11 5BW More Michigan is the slogan for day, iy44 it nas been proclaimed tiiu by Governor Harry J jveuy it nas the oilficial endorsement oi a state agency, the Michigan Agnculiural Marketing Council, wmen is cooperating with the Michigan iuou Council in us observance news writers mere has been consider jauie liicLiun oeueeu Uie coiupaiiy aiui Lue leueiai internment since me vtur icsiiictiuiio wtin nuu eliect, Lie company cuiiim mat na they were not eugeu ,,, m war worn, said resuictious, did not appiy to Uieni They Unuiiy signed an agreement with the Liu as bargaining agent lor their employees, iuis agreement they recently terminated on CATHOLIC CHURCH Re Francis Murpfcj Big Meeting at the High School Aud ltorium on Thursday Eve, May 11 CAP to Give Drill on Public Square Before Meeting St Marys Church, Pinckney the 4th Sunday after Easter, aud the Feast of St Stanislaus Masses are at y and 12 noon it is Communion Sunday for the members of the Altar Society and the Women of the Parish, Catechism Class for all school children meet after the Mass and each Sat at 10 am Novena Devotions each There will be a big bond drive and iday at 20 noJn for all school rally atJgVickney on Thursday nigT, children and 745 for adults, followMuy U lreceeding the ralK vj, h by confessions, rn May 5 is the 1 will be held in the high ,chool aud rat Fri ol the n,0IJth V1 uual dev ltorium the local CAP in their new otions, preparation for Holy Communumrorms will drill on tne public ion from v t0 8 Mass at 8am Uene square at 70 p m and a number of diction following the Novena oi planes will maneuver anu several onions Friday Pm army jeeps will be here j Praye were offered this At the bond rally there will be for Spiritual welfare of j music by the CAP orchestra and talks Anna VanBlaircum who was stricken , Devweek Mrs The idea grew out of a conviction tae grounds that the C lUno longer aanong organized lod gioups andlfePrtf8en,ed a majority of their emstate legislators thai uciugan must Payees, ine War Labor Board or tell its story of quality and diversif ,deieu them to continue the agreeied agriculture in competition withment with Uie CIO until an election other food producing states There ould ne held This they refused is a growing beliel also that such and tneir employees in the Chicago food products may be graded as to launch about 500 of them went out quality and tlen marketed according on a strike, The employees returned to consumerapproved methods ,n l,ie recjuest of the WLB that the The fact that Michigan rates CIC agreement would be continued among the first ten states of the and wne the company still refused nation in vital war foods is some a company of 50 soldiers took over tning that is not fully known and wdl Avery, the president oi Mont appreciated even at home In both tfomeryWurd refused to leave the atre age and in production Michigan funding or coojtaljand was fore rates high in fruits, vegetables, beans l0y removed by two soldiers, dep sugai beets, dairy and poultry pro sted in his expensive limousine duct and even honey Michigan is and driven by his chaffeur to his not a typical corn and hog state U home on the Gojd CoT Avery is does not rate high in the production alleged to heve snapped his fingers cf wieat for example Yet rorn and at the troops, called them New Dealwheat are not major elements in the ens and ordered none of his employ, modern daily diet of Americans ees to cooperate Jvjth theiftsHlsactMichigans cool climate, tempered ,on ls rediculouavJf all Wusthes iad by winds off tho Creat Lke, s the his atSMsV jst how far major factor that has stimulated the would this cotRtrylHirVe gotten with developement of the spates diversif the,r aid to the wr effort Thf ted agriculture Drouths uro virtually Plsess as usual attitude in wartime unknown in Michigan Hot weather is limited, as all vacation ckers well know in Julv and A mm when other nar of the ,TiH Wt swelter in discomfort Th fflm niircondit oned breeses, coolnd hv V e waters of the Great LJOCP W hoth the vacation speker and p ffimer While the rrritiona resources oC Michigan hvp bn well public ized for years tVrouh th four tour ist and rort ny ition, the states ivprfd fonr rtiicts have bnen TPI1 lv unpuhli nl unapprec is all wrong First toro h by members of the county war sale committee The township will be thoroughly4jj, Memorial services to be held for I canvassed and every peison und liume bond TS pT and criticallyill Also , l TerTZ bnd iVr Ae eternal rest oi tne souls of j h hv coon P efreu it him at the ComCongl Church Sun in it contacted at 300 pm at of to report for Navy induction May8 Mrs rJrma Lewis entertai dinner Tuesday night in honor ftbvd Hollis thefolowing Mr Lyia Pi and family Mrs Flossie Chamb andfamiy Henry Johnson and vVEDDlGE WINS FIRST PRIZE Kmil Wedige, former Pinckneite aim graduate oi the local high school was awarded first prize at the Ann Aihor artists exhibition in the Kack ank Smith, who was a ward Arthur Shehan home from tne As usual it will beiaf 12 until enlistment in the US duidtd up into MMOOI districts and I services Frank was a solicitor appointed lor each dis u,lnK the Past month and for trict lliey aie ail war mothers with ate boys in service Tlie louowmg are the appointments Pinckney Mrsi Leo Lavey Mrs M J Reason, Mrs on the Venerable sister Mary Francis of the Good Shepard Order nd for Mr Albert Brandell, a neirev of UMrs Fi ma Vollmer, who died in WCMiller, Mrs Luiu Lamb, Mrsl Lansing last week Ora Haines, Mrs Clyde risher, Mrs Eugene Dinkel,Mrs Cass Cinton,Mrs 11 children who to date ha i nut received their first holy cormiivioii ily loydhas graduated from the v,al school at Chicago Pier and day lor Washington D C W Herold Ludtke writes that he and John Fousser at both at the naval station at Great Lakes111 ham galleries there last week on his c ulHllinn, llr4I0 painting Uie Circus 64 pictures I letit,0T Ledwidge and Mrs Rtoss ad are over 7 ears iJ are rt,us there received votes 300 ballots ,Reaj I ted to report alter Mass bunda, were cast The exhibit continues, Harrs gchool Mrii Earl B hn anu Sat at 10 am unoug tne week and is open from Reeves School Mrs Jack Wilson Among the intentions 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p m Sprout Schoo Mr8 B VanBlaiicum Mass are Sunday for the late Arthur J 1 117 1 McCleer Monday the east or St orfcni PH1LATHEA NOTES Please notice an important change inj time for the next monthly meeting rlnstead of meeting the second j Wednesday in May, the time has been mere ic jiwjteiou signs that Uie zero htsiu is at nun a ioi the curu fCau uiuoiun uiiu ciie opening ox tne second irom in Lurope loo luteal ftign is an order in Lngiand lestiici, tng anu sjiutting oil Mil travel liom ijiigjund, Uiat io ail persons are pru nioued irom leaving that place until luiuiur notice, mat is wiiere the gieui OUIK Oi troops nave been inan sed for the invabiua oi Europe und u uuti vvo4 necuBsaiy so Uiat no aditionnl iioniution as to lJe time of the tonr growers invaMon or point where it would be inauc snould reach the eurs oi the enemy It is admitted that tlie Ger man tiave the advantage of being in iiKieTrcrea positioiin and waile undoubtlediy the casualities wiR be heavy victory will be to the Allies in the end on account ol superior forces interests ad equipmentUndoubtedly ZZZlt SISSSl S1YM ApcUo, Jor ommg MWge Howard Craig is home from Great changed to Thursday afternoon, May Vo 111 naval stationthis week 11,1944 and we are to be entertain A iitfor rweived from Robert Ved ed at the home of Mrs R K Elliott and j at that timeThe change was made ad t a place believed to be Guadalcanal He nicno ailpirishoners, and Commemoration 1 HenIeerPaU enice men, Tue8day May 2, Younglove School Mrs W Shehan standards of graHintr and m nVtiu i1 thrr abido Wh acrrromenfs n food producer nt individualist oniv in rocc voars has he been willine to rely upon cooperation as a moans of nrotintr his interests ami equipmentundoubtedly a num ncruinst tho weU organized efforts ber ol Pinckney boys will be in the f others in our competitive economy, invasion forces At last reports, the iollowing irom here were in England or Jreland at tie jumping oil place JJjfhi iillbSlUIH Uiennie VanHlaircum, Norman Van HiMiuuiui iUlaircum Victor Sayrnanski, beryl , heachey Pastor Anburgey, Hob Martin, Don liabLzra beacney tndm cock Lwrence iiauglin, Levi LudMarvin Snire Supcrjitenaen Amburjey tmiJlfctl Wld School 1000 ,nttyorf Welton Lhamberlain, Donald hip Childrens sevic U Loyie, Urant Ward, Paul 0ung, 11 jfrt herald Dinkei, JMI Howell, Harold Keafton and Gerald Henry visited Edsel Meyer recently at a I vlSable because of preparations for bond drive JT v the Mother and Daughter banquet1 A N Housner of Brighton is county chairman and he has appointed Rosi T Read, chairman for Putnam , Lets all get out and get Putnam iaway to a flying start in this invasit said Edsel was bearded and in good a sponsored by the Kings daughters This is our Philathea Quarterly meet ing and a good attendance and offering will be appreciated Mission health Edsel is a store keeper on boat Pvt Harold Hinchey recently in ary Sunday in Church school next John B Kaiser, ii, 0 ducted inthe army is now at FortiwJeks should also be kpt in mind Murdock, 22, Whitmore Lake, V Lahning Texas MARRIAGE LICENSES The iollowing marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Howell Ruth Requiem high mass for the late James Gibney,requested by the ME Brady family, Wed May 3rd the Feast of the intention of the late Mary the finding of the Holy Cross, for Janice, and Mary McOwen, Thurs 1 oung Peoples Meeting 7o otage Prayer Meeting Wed 7 au 1 PARTIES TO BE ON BALLOT tour parties will be on the ballot next ov V The democrat, Republican and Prohibition parties Sviil be landforTheleSTn on tHtiy we ,nonJ J08S5JS hav Paul Crosses Into Europe Kearns, i7, Ayrone John h Stanford Acts 1315 Phil 3714Plea8e cone 25 Howe 1Do Bowman, M Mar COMPAIfY ORDER The enlisted men of the 455th Co MPE of which Kevin Ledwidge is a member, having proven themselves to be of excellent character and out year last week Rain stopped Mon standing in the performance of their days game but it was pLyed Tues, duties as soldiers, have been award i this the Shehan team won from ed the Good Conduct Medal and au the Meyers team 8 to 7 Gus Led SOFTBALL LEAGUE STARTS The Pinckney Soft Ball League got underway for its 14th straight the late Dann Hammong req tested by the Davis family, Fri May 5, for the late Matthias, Mary Peter Weirs, Sat May 6th, High Mass in honor ofj St Jude, requested by a rerigious with commemoration fov service men and members of the Purgatorial society Next Sunday Special High Mass will be offered in Commemoration prtai,i R rwai,i i the Nuptial Feast Day of the Late A Lee Heller filHowPlh lEn t Rose Mu Sear8 ad Edward Au Lee Heller 53 HoweUpenm, j SpeaM wquea by Mr, Edward erion Newton jcli k initiation Blanche Martin, Crawford 24,Howell, Helen Tamlyn, 11, Howell MAN FOUND DEAD Spears and daughters In an over sight an ommission was made in the past weeks notes, that of the Com memoration in the Holy Mass NOTICE The Kegullar meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 14o O E a w li be heldon automatically a tuey polled over neld Friday evening May 5th at i per cent of the vote two years ago j the Mich Commonwealth party is Sec j circulating petitiona to get their i parly on theKhallot In order to do so SCHOOL OPERETTA it must have the names of 6,266 The annual Pinckney school oper voters on their petition by May 8 etta put on by the children of the Three amendments will be on the grades will be put on at the school ballot No 1 would let cities and on Friday evening, May 12, under the J villages lurnish more than 25 per direction of Mrs Earl, music inst cent of their water to customers ructor This year the operetta Hanoutside the limits No 2 would let sel and Gretel by Hamperdinck has members of the legislature run for been chosen In addition there will othei offices without resigning from be drills and songs by the children the legislature No 3 would raise the and other numbers Complete pro pay of the office of the legislator to gram will be published next week b dollars per day on ed the thorized to wear a permanent service ribbon, f widge hit a home run for the losing team Batteries Shehan team, H Palmer and Reader Meyers team, Jones and T Clark Wednesday night the Dinkel team rrime from behind and defeated the Clark team 15 to 14 Home run hitters were Zeke Ledwidge Bill Baughn and Francis Shehan Batteries were Dinkel and Darrow and Clark team Jones and H Palmer Gnmes this week Monday Dinkel vs Shehan Wed, Meyer vs Clark Official Standing Won Lost Pet Dinke, 1 0 1000 Shehan 1 0 1000 Pd onthe 4, 1 nant on the Glenn Beurman farm near Howell was found dead beneatr a tractor there Friday by Mr Beurman who had called at the farm The dead man had been using the tractor to fit a field for planting He lived alone on the farm NOTICE The Livingston County Honev Association will meet at the Wesleyan Methodist church at Brighton Mich, on May 9 Re, and Mrs George Brown of the Holiness Methodist Mich will be the and Mrs Joe Morris COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M Melc, Miaister Mr, Herman Wldmayer, SS Supt Mr Alred Une Assist IS Supt JVft, Florence beufha Orgeaist Aed Choir Direete I mlng Wowhip 100Jj u ,u y Sdiool Roung Peoples Meeting T00 Wed eve Aoir rehoanal 730 GERALD D KEIHL i n usuatty associates a strike Gerald D Beiul, 25, of Darlingtoi, to an effort by grease begrimmed a subdivision near Ann Arbor was ki factory or mine workers to get high led while on his way to work at the er wages This conception failed to iAmerican Broach Co, Ann Arbor, arply when the entire force of Ion April 26 when his car hit a truck school teachers m Pontiac went out Itrailerdat the intersection oi the on a strike last week and as a res US 12 cutoff and Packard road He ult the schoo s were closed one week leave his widow, the former Isubelle giving the children an unexpected holi Rich, a daughter of MrsHarold Gal day The trouble seems to be the 15 braith of Anderson, a son, Jerry, andmill tax limit on property The Pona daughter, Janet, a brother and two teachers were getting 160 dollars sisters The funeral was held Fri a month and asked for 180 JV day at the Muehlig Funeral Home, school hoard was apparently willing Ann Arbor, Rev Stringer officiat enough hut did not have the funds ing Burial was in Plainfield Clark i Meyer 0 0t 1 1 church of Howell, speakers at the afternoon and evenring services at 230 pm and 7 X0 oni M 7th a Memorial Serlpii All are invited to attend these L1 hS in the church at 300 000 j services 000 1 1 PINCKNEY BEATS STOCKBRIGE I PHS base ball team beat StockIbg hre Tuesday 5 to 1 Gus Ledwidge pitched a strong frame and t , u v m in memory of the late Eugene secy of th 5 037 8Utreme sacriMrs George Brown, secy oi ine j mWje the supreme sacnLivingston County Holiness Assoc 1 battefield in the service M of his country March 2f 1944 OTICE j A hearty welcome is extended to Mrs Winifred Grave has returned IJJJnWp with us home and dues for the care or tne, ,, i9t sdv school for all lough and two attempts to raise the 15 mill tax limit were voted down by the, u Vters The teachers agreed to como error last week in re gard to Elton Bell, recently ducted TciiCherg Ass0Cm and other voteri We were in wi Aan Iiwandowski, SHS Price I also got 3 hits Jim Reid hit a triple jlWkney cemetery may be paid at fo Pinckney Batteries PHS Led er home , There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Cemetery Assoc, tt the Classes in Sunday school for ages an Munsell r m to Mr and Mrs Warren Hooyor Anna VanBlaircum at Rowe , Hospital, Stockbridge Monday, a dau Died of wounds on Los Negros htPr Wnrren Hoover is in the South laand, in Soutii Pacific, March 27 pifjc ft the army PFC Frank Smith , J A hH this week on pleas of the Parent nty V Teachers Assoc, and other voten into the navy He is a son of Louis who afrreed t0 8JtoinMtt anothr atBell and not Mrs Mable Bell of tenjpt tQ fche 15 m1 t mt Dexter , ard get a bigger vote out Although We were recently requested by fhere afV 22,0O0 voters in the ditDonald Doyle who is now in hng tpict onl 2000 voted in tho last land to publish his new address for epct,on the benefit of his friends here Un fortunately it cannot be aoNewg JUNOR PROM papers are forbidden to publish the ronftIanj Auditorium, Darter High number of the unit, regiment or hK1 May fi 1944 OOQ p,w, to nncKney jemeiory ABSOC ev v MrA iam ,v vi ilL for1 are serving, as sum acuun horn of P H Swarthout Monday and Marie Wylie is helping care for ar movements to the 5th ftt has columnts or enemy sympathiwjrs night, May 8 tor Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie span name of the boat on which the boys , m johnnv HaTberd and hii are serving, as such action would hn6 Adm 20, tingle 2,10 ned vi c T, sftSiSS15 ftwayaaai Green were home from Rivers Jun Utefc nnd othjr2IrSi at this offleo etion Tuesday I returned to her home here and Mrs Max LodwWge HeweU Monday 4 H 4 i m jV pV tH HlJtPJg sjwsssssssswsejesBi e lWfflW mmm ff f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3,1944 Sylvan Thearre CHILMA, Midi i Fri, Set, May 5, 6 NONE SHALL ESCAPE Starring MARSHA HUNT, ALEXANDER KNOX and HENRY TRAVERS Cartoon Unusual Occupation New THE A fffPfrj fHEATER Fri, Sat, May 5, 6 NORTHERN PURSUIT ji j , NEIGHBORING NOTES i back VG Dinkel was quite badly hurt Brighton is w nave a new industry, T,ueay wen his team ran away with The Brighton Auto and Aircraft Co w,n A Story of ike Northwest Mounted Polico Starring ERROL FLYNN, JULIE BISHOP Flo Cartoon uMeatIeu Flyday Hit Parade of the Gay Nineties Sa, Mon, May 7, 8 Two Days GOVERNMENT GIRL A Comedy Starring OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND, SONNY TUFTS and ANNE SHIRLEY Cartoon Ive Got Plenty of Mutton Sun, Shows 300, 500, 700, 900 Sun Tues, May 7, 9 OLD ACQUAINTANCE Something for the Girls Starring BETTE DAVI3, MIRIAM HOPKINS Also News ComingSaint Meets the Tiger Destination Tokyo Whistling in Brooklyn Tues, Wed, Thur, May 9,10, 11 3 Days THIS IS THE ARMY A Musical Starring GEORGE MURPHY, JOAN LESLIE ALAN HALE, Alll Stage Cast In Technicolor Show Time 7x10 and 915 SCANDAL COLUMN CES ComingMothers DayCover Girl , Howell Theatre API CoDlitiBd 10 tw 11 ttabte i Wad, Thur, Fri, May 3, 4, 5 Nazis Pay for Crimes NONE SHALL ESCAPE i with I 4WJIJA HUftf, and ALEXANDER Selected Shorts News I Sat Ma, 6 Matinee Lds of Laughs JOE E BROWN, DALE EVANS in CASONOVA IN BURLESQUE ,, A 9ml Western GENE AUTREY, JUNE STORY Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, May 7, 8, Continuous Matinae A Truly Great Picture W OLD MONTERAY Plus IN OUR TIME A terrified JM ran to the arms of BK for protection, but when he offered her no comfort she turned to DG Don was successful where Bill failed, however, A L W was quite disturbed when she heard word of what had happened the next day After noon walks seem to be the latest fashon these nice days Mac was a lucky girl Tuesday noon when she was accompanied by F K and G K, her class mates What happened to you Pat Tom and Kita, you should follow suit for it is very invigorating I Shirey was not the only girl glad to see the Fleet come in for Tuesday Grace welcomed back her sailor man All the girls sighed as Howard walked into the study hall and many of the boys thought of the days when they would don the Navy Blue and income the shinning light in some gill eyes Have a good tiint whte youre here Howard and remember you have a nice girl waiting for your permanent return j Mrs Hammers class sold over 500 j worth of stamps this year They are doing a splendid piece of work for ,the war effort and we only wish the high school would do as well Gus is now a collector of fine arts for he now possesses his girls i lip stick, hair ribbon, and hanky Yea Stockhridge Am I right Gus V Mr and Mrs A M Parent of Detroit spent Sunday at the William Shehan home Lee Lavey who has sold his home to Eli Aron expect to build a new house on his lot on Main St where the Edward Famum house burned down Mrs, Ruth Hammon, Detroit, Mrs Myrtc Keiss, Flint, Mrs Bertha Pettys Fenton, and Mesdames Gladys Brown and Gertrude Drown of Flint and Mrs, Bemice Wylie of Howell were called home last week by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs Anna VanBlaircum mpany it haa taken over the old J rti Sales and Service building on Giand Kiver, iLA Haight of Dearborn is president and treasurer of the company Lvelyn Hughes of Fowlerville has enlisted tin the Spars She has a sister, Julia in the WAVESa brother James in the army and one, William in the navy Married on April 22 by Justice FB Bowdish of Gregory, Casper Farrell of that place to Miss Ruth Cram of Unadilla They were attended by Mr and Mrs Walter An vichick of Detroit A son was Recently born to Mr and Mrs KennethJiuhn of Fargo, ND Miss Lucile Sweet of Stockbridge who is in the WACS has landed in England Born to Mr and Mrs Edmund Brady of Grosse Point on April 22, a girl 140 Marguerite Burnett has been named valedictorian of the Howell senior class and Robert Euler salutatorian Harold CrandiUl Earl Thureson, Emmett Harris and Paul Smith have been named to the new price panel of the OPA for this county The law prohibiting the setting of grass Cires without permission result ed in a number of arrests by the Miss Ixiella Richardson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson died at her home here Monday night Harry Frost has been mustered out of the service after a year in France , i Friday evening about 30 friends of I Mrs JH Conners helded her cele brate her birthday at the Frank Battle home Ambrose Murphy is working for the Mich Central Railroad at Buy City The senior class gave a box social at the James Harris home Friday night NOIES of 47 YEARS AGO Mrs Eliza Basing died at her home in Marion townshhip April 28 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Will Chambers, two adopted daughters, MrsGW Dinkel, and Mrs Frank Backus and her aged husband The funeral was at the the residence Sun Rev McMahon officiating Sherman Sackett and wife of Dexter are living in the rooms above the Barton store He is helping his father, Dan Sackett, ouild the Thomas Read house Fred Fish is learning the barbers trade in Detroit Supervisor Mclntyre is taking the conservation dept last week Robert assessment Eofi of Detroit paid a 50 dollar fine j Edward Glover has been taken to for setting one in Green Oak wichthe pontiac asylum burned 300 acres Eugene Daly of Miss Nora Ruen has entered the Brighton was fined 25 dollars and jonroe convent 375 cost and ordered to replant Simon Brogan has bought the Dun1200 pine trees his fire destroyed javey house east of the Catholic Rachard Korzuch of Whitmore Lake church and moved there paid 25 and 375 costs, Thomas Yttt Prnckn school celebrated 4ith of Brigton pled not guilty Arbor Day by planting a number of and will have a jury trial itrees on the school pounds Two young girls from Fowlerville, 0n Sat Dr McClean of Detroit were arrested in Howell last week asgisted Drs HF and CL Sig for shoplifting from the Goodnow ler performed an operation append and Adams stores They later ad icitis on Eugene Reason, the 9 year mitted that all the clothing they wore ol son 0f Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason had been obtained in this manner t the Reaon home here, from Fowlerville stores Ann Arbor wheelmen are talking A marriage license has been issued building a bicycle patch to Whitin Washtenaw county to Daniel Riley, ni0TG Lake 53, former Pinckney resident and Miss Genevieve Sproat, 50, of Clinton General White is said to be in favor of the canteen system this year at the island Lake encampment for the , Mrh Nations Guard NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Vill Mervr has moved into the iShuler house at Hamburg Juncti , Postmaster W E Murphy has rec i Swarthout and Kuhn are now loadeived an award of Honorable Men ing a carload of potatoes here at 4Uc tion from Gov Sleeper for assista bushel ing draftees to fill out questionairs 1 Claude Hawes is working for Will Last Friday Pinckney lost to How1Harris,the contractor ell high school 12 to 5 in baseball The Pinckney cornet band will give Ho he Sheh in had a spiained thumb concerts every Saturday night, to pitch with and was not effective as usual Rev Patrick Dunnigan, now over seas in France as chaplain of the Red CONSERVATION NOTES Tifigic erphais is given seasonal OUT OF THIS WORLDIN RENO Witty, keeneyed Inez Rtobb, writing in The American Weekly with this Sundays May 7 issue of The Detroit Times, begins the fantastic story of life, liberty and the pursuit of alimony in Americas dizzy divorce capital Get Sundays Detroit Times with iffli Cartoon News Wed, Thur, Fri, May I0, , i2 Another Hit for Cagney FRISCO KID SrU1 DSAV d ctSho00 CORTEZ BMP Arrow Division has been awarded Iwaming against setting grass fires the Croix De Guerre by the French iast week bv the death of a woman , government for bravery in action near Cadillac and the burning of He was pastor of St Josephs churcr over 7500 acres of land in the past of Dexter two weeks which is about half of te The O E S have elected the totaj burned over in 1043 A state following officers WM, Florence aw provides that no grass fires may Baughn, WP, CV VanWinkel A he set without a written permit from1 M, oadie Read Sec Ruth Dunning tne conservation officer In PuMiam I Treas, Edith Carr Cond, Mable Sch Lawrence Camburn has been apoointaefer, AC Kate VanWinkel Adah, ed and permits can be obtained from Nettie Vaughn Esther, Louise Wilcox jm son Esther, Louise Wilcox Martha, Oil and gas leases of 1800 acres of Mrtha, Gail HallElec, Aria Gardner QtatP iaTld wili behold at auction at Wardenlorence Lake,Sentinel, John Lansing May B 590,000 acres of Teeple, Chaplain, Carrie Swarthout state land are alreadv under lease Marshall, Edna Campbell, organist The entire snpplv of pheasant Bianche Martin eps has been alloted ai the state Kenneth Kuhn who has been in me farm at Mason and no more France has arrived in New York applicants will be required City Mark McClear arrived home Fifty state parks will open on Meilrom France Saturday Ray Kennedy morial Day vfammmssfsmm Newt 322tne Sonorita F 13 USE 666 ist V 4 f THANKS Wiviir SetfWy 3BS , tv SB JUL1L, M rrs A I i 1 or the duration 1 I give you electric washer this PREFERRED TREATMENT To help your waaher stand up under, the big load It facM for th duration, keep in mind these few simple rules , 1 Drain washer an4 rinse tub thoroughly after each washing Remove agitator or suction cup and rinse 2 Wipe dry with a soft cloth to remove any soap curd or lint that may remain If your washer has a spinner dryer, this too should be cleaned, rinsed and wiped dry 3 Dont try to force thick, bulky articles through your wringer and especioiiy dont run through belt buckle or other hard objects that might cut the rolls They ire rubber, and predouel 4 Relet the preMure on wringer when not in use Thi sare th spring and the rubber, and prevents the roll from rnoomtng flat on en side 5 Don ortrleotf your washer Cramming in too big a wash simply put strain on the xno, and results n les sa4sactory4ob 6 Whefl you finish washing, dry the wr thoroughly, ateo cfcy the connecting cord and wind up oarefalryu Leave over off washer to prevent it from heromlng musty v The Deiroii Edison Company A I r V s j M i I for giving the boys a break S BE PATRIOTIC ALVAU SPELLS VICTORY Oure ielA VcnUy Essental Salafe Orsalsatleei DARUNGSARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER coordinff to sise and conditions DARLING A COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450 LIVE STOCK HAULING Pet thotoresot lot bested t7feSs STORE You do some one a real fervor whon you stay off Lang Distance linos from 7 to 10 at night Whon a lot of people do that a 1st of service mens calls get through quicker The soldiers and sailors their folks back homeand the telephone company are all igrateful for your help, So tonight and every night give seven to ten to the ser Thats about the they have to ccdL ICHIOAN BILL TILIPMONI COMPANY MCI Tiff MASK WITH WM tOMOS andk v GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi PHONE 4SP4 MNilMtWtllltl Frank Plasko WMItiltfJilMaWllWWnieiMtltH i IF Frg f Tuf1 who hu hn st Deevie Hammer who haa been UvI LSSS1 Ann A3cbw i8 ovw the Uvey Hardware has 2L S wf rented EnUey VsnSicldes hones st with his mother, krs lUrj Murj puwohIeii nd wffl movsttwr Aw mm mmmm um 7 w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 3,1944 jinj HI Putnam Townsihp Financial Statement a For the Year 194344 Valuation Valuation, Real Estate Valuation Personal Total Valuation 1, 128,41500 133,00000 1,261,41500 Tax Roll Total Tax Levied 20,9316 Si axes Collected 17,38274 Taxes Returned 3,31042 Total Collections and Returned 20,69316 Receipt Beer Licenses Balarce on Hand April 1, UJ Taxes Collected Tax Fee 1 Delinquent Taxes Received Total Receipts w 4250 1,94212 17,38274 17383 2,24622 Assessed Valuation School Ddtra No 1 Fnct, Dexter 164,68500 School Dstrict No 2, Voted 426,75500 School District No 2, Debt School District No 3 Voted 258,19000 School District, No 4, Voted 56,60000 School District No 5, Voted 41,450X0 School District No 7, Voted 83,52500 School Dstrict No 8, Voted , 61,26000 Scnool District No, 9 61,90000 School District No 10, Voted 70,85000 School District No 11, Voted , 36,20000 21,78741 Voted Tax 49406 3,41404 1,70702 1,03276 39620 20725 37586 42382 37140 35425 14480 8,92146 Mills Tax Roll 003 008 004 004 007 005 0045 007 006 005 004 40184 3,19066 1,59533 86156 30870 20575 32410 41962 34260 33825 12760 MT66r Tax Roll Ret 9222 22338 11169 17120 8750 150 5176 420 280 1600 1720 80543 M s Expenditures Paid County Treasurev 7,62204 0ntingent Orders Drawn 2,47930 Paid School Districts 1,47142 Paid Scnool Debt 3040 Balance on Hand, Contingent Fund 1,84387 Owe School Districts 8,33938 Total 2l7f8774i t J Cimton County I rm Family of 14 konored v As lte Observes Ricre Michigan Fcod riEi f and Mrs Joseph W Thelen and their 12 children, of Clinn county, make up a selfufficient combat unit of Mich ans vast Food Army of 1944 At top, right, is pictured a general staff meeting in the dining room of the comfortable farm home four miles south of Fowler Standing between Mr and Mrs Trclan is Paul, 20, who with his brother, Leo, 19 right, are the mainstays of the Thelen forces Little Theresa, 4, listens in from her mothers knee Mrs Thelen is pictured top, left gathering eggs from the flock of 175 layers, tfTheresa isnt too young to learn, says Mrs Thelen, voicing the thought back of the training of each of the children The school battalion bottom, left stands inspection just before piling into the family car and setting out for the FovW Public School Left to riffht, back row, they are Elwin, 17 Jerome, 15 Stanley, 13 front row, Doris 12, and her twin brother, Donald Marie, 9 Francis, 8, and Lauretta, 6 At right Theresa pets one of the spring lambs from the familys flock of 175 sheep The eldest of the children, Betty, 21 not pictured, worked in a defense plant last year until the needs for farm help brought her home In addition to carin r the flock of chickens, the sheep and a herd of 30 dairy cows, this family last year produced 64 acres of field beans, 66 acres of wheat, 90 acres of oats and barley, 55 acres of corn, 22 acres of buckwheat and 90 acres of clover for seed Two hundred and tventyfive fat hogs were sent to n srket Increased production of beans to f acres, and corresponding in crrr s in corn and,wheat, in with national wartime needs, olanned for this year The 3ck program is being shiftrncwhat, too, with tne em3 being on the production ot Iluid milk instead of pork lir TJ ivc C 1 Thirty steers are to be bought as feeders and the sheep flock is to be slightly increased Mr Thelen bought the farm home and 160 acres in 1915, and through the years has acquired the rest of the 610 acres the famJ now owns Mr and Mrs elen were married in 1921, and each of the children were born in the farm home Mr Thelen says he tries to keep an open mind and learn from the experience of others Well do our part in producing food, he said, speaking for the whole family Well grow more this year than ever before if the two older boys dont f o into the army The Thelen family was chosen by the Michigan Food Council to typify the attitude of Michigans 185,000 farm families during the May observance of More Michi gan Food Month, in which tht importance of the role of agri culture and the fodd industrj generally is being emphasized iSignedLorenzo Murphy, Supervisor Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk L C Lavey, Treasurer Ben White, Justice Asher Wylie, Justice me Fifth War Bond Drive Pinckney High School Gym ThurMay at 830 p m Pourtv War Bond Sales Chairman R A Housner and Others Will Be Pn ont To Give Information on This rivt Whuh Will Be Put on in Juno The Civil Air Patrol Will Givee Drills on the Public Square and unAirplaneArnnria Will Put on an Exhibition at 7 30 to 800 p m Arrangements Arc Being Made to Have Army Jeep here Buyers of a r,o Bond or More Will Be Given a Free Airplane Ride at a Later Date The Following Blue Star Mothers Have Been Appointed to Solicit Bond Sales in Putnam Township T muTDirT vn 9 Piiirknev HARRIS DUST Mrs Earl Baughn SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2, I imkney REEVES D1ST Mrs Jack Wifron Mrs Leo Lavey Mrs Marion Reason SPROUT Mrs Bruce Van Blaircttin , Mrs W C Miller Mrs Lulu Lamb M KUL MrsLWaer Mrs Ora Haines Mrs Clyde tinher r MrsEupene Dinkel, Mrs Cass Cimton m RGFSS Mrs G W Larfmet ,, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidpe, Mrs Ross MARBLE Mrs Fred Wylie Read HAUSE Mrs Lynn Heftdee YOLNGLOVE Mrs Wm Shehanj WAR BONDS LETS EVERYBODY GET OUT AND GET AWAY TO A FLYING START ON TrfttINVASION BOND DRIVE Thu Adr Sponord b, CAP ROSS T READ, Putnam TowJup Qmkmmt m i V HrT wpi WJPF v 1 r Vk j ttfc 9 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedaefay, May 3,1944 tVtSORS SESSION SESSION 1944 tpuring the past year very little proOMMd road gravel has been used in resurfacing of oUr gravel roads How ever, by March 1st, we expect to have some 36,000 tons manufactured and In stock for resurfacing This will assure us being able to resurface some 25 to 40 miles of gravel road during 1944, providing weather permits, and personnel and equipment are maintained at the present level found TOTALS DISBURSEMENTS McNitt Construction McNitt Road Maintenance County Road Maintenance Equipment Repairs I New Equipment As will be noted in the 1944 budget, Materials in Stock there is an item labeled, PostWar I General Expense PotWsr Program Program Both Federal and State Governments are stressing the necessity for postwar work in the relief of the unemployment situation, bound Equipment Sinking Fund They are stressing, likeIK S I Jay, Api 11 1J , to statute the Board of for the County of Livingjned in regular session on r, April It at their Room, to iurt House In the City of Ho upon roll call by the Clerk members were mA present , Jhtom Twp, Henry T Ross Sohoetah Twp, Carl W Raddatz Conway Twp, Rosa J Robb T RalpJl wiggiaa, Twp Henry J ItseU Oak Twp, William Duipau Twp, J Arthur George HartMAd Twp Roy Howe JTWPH Fred Ioaco Twp Lyle Redlnger jiarion Twp W B Clark Oeeola Twp J M Eager Putnam Twp Tyrone Twp, Vernon J Wright Unadilla Twp, Ralph Glenn Brighton City, Wendell Squires Howell City, Herbert R Bush Moved by Raddata and supported by Wright that Ralph GleniTbe elect4 Temporary Chairman Carried by ROM and supported by ihav e Board proceed to the election of a permanent Chairman Carried I Moved by Ross and suppged by Bush, that Vernon J Wright elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Bush and supported by Berry, that J M Eager of Oeeola Township be seated as a Member of this Board to represent said Township, he having been duly appointed to fill the vacancy of Clyde Hetchler, resigned Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Bush, that the Committeejn charge to employ men of an age considerof the Livingston County Honor RoU I ably under that of the men employed Sh n RECEIPTS TWENTYFOURTH ANNUAL REPORT ti FINANCIAL STATEMENT January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS Balance in County Road Fund January 1, 1943 Receipts from all sources Accounts Receivable TOTALS Cash 130,26323 180,15749 310,41072 36430 23,32818 42,50317 15,16033 12,27409 22,90508 19,45199 1,84835 137,85549 1944 Budget Transfd Debit Transfd Credit S Total January 1 1943 to December 31, 1943 27,80698 10,65435 92407 14,48436 49506 130,25323 1801574 310,41072 36430 51,13416 53,15752 15,18033 12427409, 9,34479 19,45199 2,34341 P Accounts Receivable I j Brighton CityWO No 34 1 Fowlervilie VillageWO No 30 i Howell CityWO Ho 22 and WO No 33 Hartland Hardware Howell Electric Motors CoWO No 27 T A TiilsonWO No 28 Del A SmithWO No 29 Lakeland Golf Country ClubWO No 31 T P Flynn CompanyWO No 32 CheneyWright CompanyWO No 35 Account No 500Soil Conservation Service Account No 600Civilian Defense Cash 3300 68964 63570 2898 8770 150 10612 2850 4861 23860 Transfd Credit 1180 14056 14839 128 463 5679 5160 24 3809 2588 1002 1578 Total 4480 63020 784U L28 3361 9449 reo 174 134,21 5433 5863 26488 1,84835 49506 2,34341 39,87946 14,48436 to develop wise, the necessity for having plans ready for construction of at least a portion of a three years program It is anticipated that funds will be allocated to counties, on a participat ing basis, from the Federal Government, from the State Government, or from both To participate, plans and surveys must be completed If such funds are to be available, then counties such as ours, whose revenues will permit of minimum construction work, should be in position to take advantage of said funds, if we are to accomplish any appreciable amount of construction in roads and bridges in the years following the war It is with the above In mind that your Board of Road Commissioners have authorized an expenditure of 5,00000 for the instigation of a postwar pro gram Balance in County Road Fund, December 31, 1943 CLASSIFICATION OF RECEIPTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 Classification of Receipts 163,25059 20,00000 183,25059 152,55523 Totals ESTIMATED COUNTY ROAD REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR 1944 Weight Tax 1942 Weight Tax 1943 Cash I 1,73140 110,58032 Total y Personnel Total Weight Tax Gasoline Tax 1942 Gasoline Tax 1943 Total Gasoline Tax McNitt Road Money Snow Removal Money 1943 Delinquent Taxes Credit Transfers Cash ReceiptsAccounts Receivable Cash ReceiptsUsed Equipment and Materials Sold Grand Total Receipts, All Sources Balance In County Road Fund, January 1, 1943 Total Funds Available CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 7,03963 6,54596 44,88251 1,79838 1,30421 3,33600 2,93908 112,31172 13,58559 44,88251 1,79838 1,30421 333600 2,93908 180,15749 130,25323 310,41072 The annual report of 1942 showed some 34 men employed in this organization as of December 31, 1943 During 1943 we have been able to main j tain an average of 33 men employed per month Our schedule for 1944 is forty 40 men, provided we are able McNitt Construction Genoa Township Sweet Road DeerAeld Township No 0401, Bridge Plans Howell Township No 1001, Bridge Plans Cash 6480 14950 15000 Transfd Debit Total RECEIPTS Balance in County Road FundJan 1, 1944 Estimated Revenues for Tear 1944 Weight Tax Receipts 112,00000 Gasoline Tax Receipts 13,50000 McNitt Road Money 44,88251 i Total Estimated Revenues Total Estimated Funds Available DISBURSEMENTS Anticipated Expenditures for Year 1944 Maintenance Pay Roll 75,87500 General Expense 16,86000 New Equipment 23,600 Equipment Repairs and Tires 10,50000 Materials 40,16500 Post War Planning 5,00000 Bridge Construction 8,00000 Equipment Sinking Fund , 4, 20,00000 WeightGasoline Tax Refunds to Cities and Villages , 10,50000 Total Anticipated Expenditures Estimated Balance in County Road Fund Dec 31, 1944 152,55523 170,38251 322,93774 210,50000 210,50000 112,43774 Totals 36430 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 be granted the right to place the hon or roil on the Court House grounds at a place suitable to said Committee Carried Hoyed by Bush and supported by Robb, that this Board appropriate the sum of 17500 for mileage, in con ducting 4H Club wwk in the County Carried VUvwl by Hush nnd supported by Eckhart, that this Board approve the action of the Finance Committee, in purchasing 15,00000 worth of War Bonds In behalf of Livingston County at the last bond drive Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Glenn that the money derived from the 1943 scrap drive, be turned over to the Rehabilitation Fund of the Livingston County Defense Council Car ried Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by ItseU, Board adjourned until 130 P M 12 S at the present Onehalf of the group employed vary In age trom 50 to 72 If younger men are not available, we shall try to maintain our personnel at the present numerical numbers un til such time as the employment situation may be relieved by the release of younger men from war work Equipment McNitt Maintenance Tl Brighton Township T2 Cohoctah Township ,T3 Conway Township T4 Deerfleld Township T5 Genoa Township T6 Green Oak Township T7 Hamburg Township T8 Handy Township T9 Hartland Township T10 Howell Township Tll Iosco Township T12 Marion Township T13 Oeeola Township T14 Putnam Township T15 Tyrone Township T16 Unadilla Township Totals Aft n Session ity Road Commission apbefore the Board and submitted their report as follows To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, Michigan Gentlemen We, the Board of Road Commissioners of the County of Livingston, take pleasure in presenting for your approval the Twentyfourth Annual Report of this organization for the cal endar year of 1948 General Maintenance Sines November of 142 to November of 1943 s tamper cent of our general maintenance nas been composed of snow removal and bitumin top repairs and resurAs you are well aware, the of snow removal was tremen winter, not alone on our budget, but likewise on our equip ment Cash outlay for snow removal was between 15,00000 afid 16,00000 This money, BO far as road betterments were concerned, was just so much cash over the snow bank How ohncP ir v 11 tv J i icnase equipment at this time, the SSnL J2T M If Bord of Road Commissioners are an fcltuminous roads, considerable per1 tcipating future needs and are estab manent work was done and a great s ceuB Q are iac In February, 1942, two heavy duty Duplex Trucks were built for the Livingston County Road Commission These were frozen by order of the War Department and were not releas ed for use until September, 1943 The addition of two trucks brought the total of heavy trucks to seventeen 17 However, two of the seventeen trucks are being used for replacement parts on other trucks and five of the more antiquated trucks arc in storage and being used in emergencies only You can better apprecite the I condition of the five trucks mentioned J with a knowledge of repair figuresfor 1 same The cost to repair this equipment for a five year period has varied from 2,70000 to 3,90000 per truck , The average cost per year per truck for five years has been from 53000 to 74000 It is expedient that seven trucks be replaced as soon as possible, if we are to maintain a reasonable standard of maintenance We have five Patrol Graders operating at the Two Gasoline Buckets present, with but two 2 dependable for year around maintenance operations Three of the graders mentioned should be replaced and an additional tares 8 added to our fleet to bring out capital equipment to a level somewhat comparable with the mileage to be maintained Likewise, an additional yard capacity shovel is of par amount necessity in order that more expedient service may be given to all parts of the county Miles 420 492 494 610 552 461 538 459 545 382 421 379 401 426 670 424 7674 Cash 1,24253 1,42607 1,65003 1,57203 1,88446 1,20808 2,13971 1,27940 2,23810 1,36787 94183 1,06594 1,53027 1,21376 1,34784 1,22026 Transfd Debit 1,54956 1,68638 1,44085 2,31756 2,53412 1,71371 2,22367 1,06850 2,87603 1,39047 1,16647 1,43865 1,76060 144557 1,66571 1,52813 Moved by Raddatz and supported by Eckhart, that the report of the County Road Commission, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Clark, and supported by Glenn, that the Chairman of this 6480 j Board be authorized and directed to appoint the several standing Committees 14rtA or tne en8Uin8 vear within 10 days, and that said Committees are authorized 15000 j an4 empowered to act, upon receipt of the notice of their appointment Carried 36430 Upon motion of ItseU, which was duly supported by Glenn, Board ad journed, subject to the call of the Chairman Approved VERNON J WRIGHT, Countersigned JOHN A HAG MAN, Chairman Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS Total 2,79209 3,11245 3,09088 3,88959 441858 2,92179 4,36338 2,34790 5,11413 2,75834 2,10830 2,50459 3,29087 2,65933 3,01355 2,74839 I, John A Hagman, County Clerk, in and for the County aroresaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original proceedings of the Baord of Supervisors, of their April session and of the whole thereof, now remaining in my said office In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the eU of said Court and County this 24th day of April A D 1944 23,32818 27,80598 51,13416 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 County Road Maintenance Cash Account No 101County Gravel Roads 17,00956 Account No 102County Black Top Roads 25,49361 Totals Transfd Debit 6,70232 3,95203 Total 23,71188 29,44564 SEAL JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk 42,50317 10,65435 53,15752 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 New Equipment Automobiles One Chevrolet Coupe Trade One Pontiac Sedan Trade One Gravel Bin and Loader Built Garage Equipment One Stokol No HB20 Stoker for Garage One 100lb Erie Grease Pump Miscellaneous Equipment Five Dozen Storm King 79226 81700 38280 64400 891 2635 STATE OF MICHIGAN la the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston in Chancery GEORGE A BAUCHAT and VIRGINIA C BAUCHAT, Plaintiffs, VS GEORGE E HALL, BENJAMIN 1 0 CLARK, CHAKLES CROSSMAN, iJOHN UOU4S FASQUELLE, anu their unknown Ueirs, devisees, legat ee and assigns, JJeiendant At a session of said court held in the court house in the City of Howell in laid County on the 18th day of April A D 1944 Present Hon Joseph E Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill oft Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of George A Bauchat and Virginia C Bauchat attached there to, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defend Conversation Piece P ASTOS DM you know that Lloyd Douglas, author of that best seller, The Robe and many other books, WHS the pastor of the Aim Arbor Congregational Church for seven years Ann Arbor Is the locale for several of his books and some of the University profs are among the leading characters One of tho army boys was heard softly, sadly humming, Goln Hone after he had received one of his eaems papers marked with s big TJ which is unsatisfactory CLASSIFICATION OP DISBURSEMENTS Such a program as outlined above would require an expenditure of some 75,00000 Obviously, under normal conditions and on revenue received, such a program is out of the question unless surpluses are developed and sinking funds created at opportune times Being unable also to pur1 chase equipment fy , deal of good accomplished in consolidating and tying down much of the ravefled and disintegrated surfaces Our aim for 1944 is to continue surfacing as much of the old bitumin us roads as our budget and materials available will permit The element of weather during the pest three months has been a boon to this organisation Much necessary maintenance has been done in the line of drainage and betterments SomtaAOOO tons of pit run gravel has been need in building up several inundated sections of McNitt roads, and notwithstanding so much time spent envsnow removal and bituminous repair work, considerable other work been accomplished as the follow lMg materials used in 1943 will inXmulsion Back installing Bttuminoue Quantity 27,000 gals 30,000 gals 61,000 gals 400 tons I I W00 tons I iJOO toasj fl feet lishing an equipment reserve fund for postwar purchases Following is the financial statement re for the calendar year ending Decern ber 31, 1943 Respectfully submitted, Board of County Road Commissioners of Livingston County, Michigan TRACY F CRANDALL, Chairman REX B HOUSE, Member MELVIN A HIBNER Member omr War Bond MmvestmeMUMs Momr Imveetmeitf MmAtmerica Torches SaT18 above named, and their unknown 86l heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, One UBed Fordson Tractor for werBroomIIIIIII 7oo0, PWP and necessary parties de Trucks fendant in the above entitled cause One Chevrolet Stake Truck Used 50235 and, One Duplex, Model SACH Truck Chassis 3,88631 It further appearing that after dil One Duplex, Model KH Dump Truck 5,08570 igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and t is not known Total 12,27409 whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any ol them may reside if living, and, if January 1, 1943 to December 31, 1943 iead, whether 4 Equipment Repairs Total representatives or heirs living or Auto Repairs 72441, wLcre they or seme of thoi may Truck Repairs 11,09419 reside and further that the present Tractor Repairs 1,47313 whereabouts of said defendants are Miscellaneous Equipment Repairs 1,88860 unknown and that the names of the pei sons who are included therein with Total Equipment Repairs 15,18033 out being named, but who are em General Expense btfxed therein under the title of unCommissioners Engineers Expense 27425 HAVIHAM lemtees and Electric Service Garages 46048 jZjStJua Freight, Cartage, Express L 12950 asfiignfccannot be ascertamed alter Fuel Oil Garages 48112 diligent search and WnCoal Garages 78768 On motion of Martin J Lavan, Coal Bin Labor and Materials to Build 18871 attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered Garage Expense Labor and Materials, Howell 2,80189 tha said defendants and their iunGarage Expense Brighton 5487 kaown heirs, devisees, legatees and Garage Expense Fowlervilie 4452 assigns, cause their appearance to be Gas Service Garage 5036 entered in thiscause within three Insurance months from the date of this order, PremiumWorkmens Compensation Insurance 1,24877 am, in default thereof that said Bill PremiumFleet Policies on Co Equipment 1,il,S o Complaint be taken as confessed 29538 PremiumFire Insurance Garages 11774 own hei devisees, legatees and PremiumWar Damage Insurance Garages 3165 assigns Printing and Office Supplies 43898 It further ordered that within Postage 8181forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of Salaries 8,10000, this order to be published in the Salaries Commissioners 90000 Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper Telephone Rental and Toll Garages 43985 printed, puhttshed and circulated in Water Tax 3153 gaid County, such publication to be Miscellaneous Expense 44308 continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Total General Expense 19,45199 CLASSIFICATION OF DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1943 to Decern 31 1943 TnATTA6K Materials in Stock Alcohol OilAggregate Mix Grader Blades Calcium Chloride Corrugated Metal Culverts Concrete Pipe Gasoline in Storage Gravel in Stock f County Pit Ho 1 lev Schneider Pit Sand In Stock Birdseye Gravel in Stock Motor Oil ant Orsase Paint 1 th Small Tools ToUli Cash 6718 2,06285 69682 2,65568 70373 67911 8,78474 8285 4,10007 45133 24981 2,14437 28,51 2590 Transfd Debit 4276 88131 Transfd Credit 2,06285 4200 1,35623 43961 7332 8,16178 14770 80425 24981 1,05854 1425 7402 Total in Stock 5718 00000 65882 1,29945 26412 60679 62296 3285 3,99518 628 89 00000 1,08588 1426 186011 taft0 92407 14,44136 9,34479 1 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 quiet title to the following described piece of land situate tnd being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter M of Section thirteen 13 in Town one 1 North, Range five 5, East, Michigan, and containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan lJifLfci, then 611 TALENT The University band, consisting of 80 pieces, under tldirection of William Revelli, has 32 women in it as well as several service men Eight girls hold first chairs The reason la not the lack of men, but that these girls are some of the most talented and capable players Revelli has over hsd , PAQING SHERLOCK Margaret Millar, wife of one of the English in structors on campus, will soon publish her seventh deteetivv story Her last book vas rated at one of the ten best of the year by the New York Times PAUL BUNYAN, HIMSELF Called the campuss most mforsssi f tormal parties, the greet Paul party given y the Forestry meat of the University of Michigan is now over, funny how dotVes can change s person, a woman especially Many of the smart looking campus girls would have passed for Sis Hopkins herself And no one would have thought there was a shortage of lum berjacks if they could have teen she men dressed L their north woods 4ogij 6o that the boys in service who vm located on the University campus mighti enjoy the privileges offered Vthd Jfichlgsn Union, they feave besnal lowed to become members for 12 Juration of their stay on campusShkJ i entitles them to use the library, Ipwfc mg alleys, billiard room, twimttrngH pool, and other various, facilities BBBRRSRI, Mathomas r erd, now serving in Sicily as a m of the Allied Military one of the first officers in the fairs Class on Ann Arbor Major reports that his re situated in a house which most of its roof His quarters I overs boast some furniture and watesS although 1he latter is always eotd, and much of it comes direct from featvea r 1P BAB8tSB0P QCAftWrS A Vg Question at the Urdversy is Which the bestbarber shop quartet from among the many dtfernt American colleges represented on the esntpus by the men in svvtee Afl ofrarfttts are eked te prepare four umbass, their original Alma Mater sen Down by the and one fid bar Adehne, TfTr JTWi ft js HNCKNEY PlBPATCHWedaeKhy, May 3,1944 tVVfaiiufclujSt, upw kW Var PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at ponorfic Pinckney, Mich Bubecriptien fLM 9u Fml4 UVA4VMN PAUk W OWLXTT FUBUIHEft Mrs Myrtle Craft entertained her card club last Thurs very Save Waste Paper for Vir Save Waste Paper ferWar Watte paper fights for victory Some 700,000 itemsfrom tanks to ptn and needlesare shipped to the front in paper Kennedys Gen Store, TELEPHONF 9101 45 MAIN ST Mrs Nellie Frye who was sick last week is better Eh Aron has purchased Lee Laveys house on Lxiadua St i Gus Hogan of Detroit spent Sun da at the home of Erdley VanSickle J Mrs Mary Singer and son, Fred spent the week end in Fostoria,Ohio Ralph Carr son of Mr and Mrs RJ Carr has gone to New York to work I Miss Helen Reason sent Wednesday night with Miss Virginia Allen in J Ann Arbor Mrs Mildred Lavey spent last week with Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell in Chicago Li and Mrs W C AtLee and Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch were in Detroit Sunday Mark Nash and famiy were Sunday dinner guests at the Louis Gearhart hine in Howell Mrs Andrew Campbell and Mrs Clifford Haines were in Ann Arbor Thursday lv and Mrs PW Curlett called ,t tke home of Mrs CB Alley in Pexiei Sun Lev and Mrs Zuse, and daughter, Mrs Margaret Hahn and baby of Hershey spent last week at the j RK Elliott home , Mrs Edna Reason spent Wednes day night with Fred Carpenter and j family in Pontiac I Henry Shirey and family of Jack1 j son were Sunda guests at the Don j Swarthout home j MrsNorma Merrill and daugh i ter, Mericidees of Webster called on JMrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday I I Mrs Anna VanBlaircum suffered a stroke at her home here Thursday and is in a critical condition Mra Eva Teuton and daughterBetty, or Rochester called at the home ol Giorge Meabon sr last Friday, j Mrand Mrs Clayton Bekkering and family moved into the house of Mrs Emma Burgess on Pearl St Sat Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the meeting of the card club at the Hrvitt home in Howell SunHu , AW Vince and family of Byron Glenn Slayton and family and Irving Richardson of Howell spent Sunday ja the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and Ms GW Clarkvisited Leo Clark and family in Detroit Sunday i Irs Mildred Snooks and daughter Mrs Mary Verna GraingerMiss Joan spent the week end at the Way Eva Melvin and Mrs Teas Cuyle ne Wagoner home at Chubbs Corners were in Ann Arbor Sat j ciare Hendee and family of Dul,, , uthMinn are visiting relatives here Mr and Mrs Fran Aberdeen were He ig in the us forest reserve in Ann Arbor Sunday , Dr Hoia gigler and son of HowJtfarl Allison was a hunday guest ell culled on Mrs Hattie Decker Sun at the Wm Mercer Koine Mr and Mrs Al Brewer and infant , , , , , l4 son Olga Hartman spent Sunday ut Mr, rod Keud and daughter thf h f Mrs Amelia Rheinberweic in Ann Arbor Monday Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store i ot wast paper ii destruction of critical war ma terials, la 1943, paper made it possible for U S war plants to save 215,000,000 lbs of critical IIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIllltllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHHIHINI I THE MANOY STORE Potted Plants and 1 Flowers for Mothers Day BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CkEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE s Open Every Event ig VmiiimiiiiiimiiimniiiiiimnMiiiiiiMiimiiiiniiiiiiimiiuuimiHitiMiniiHiiiiiiHiH Alive Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WH Meyer were Mrs Megan AtLee GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCAN1Z1NU JCASCOFEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH bor Edward Spears sr John Speais, and er were mrH eKttI1 ,,, Jonn Wyiie were in Ann Arbor Sun and m Lamb and wife 0f Ann Ar ai unci iurK, sou, Kussell and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Howell Sat uisa Ocan ikuMacken of riowjll calieu on Airs Uiure ivicivlacken Sat ivicyjamts Andrew and Merwin Campbell were in Howell Sat MIS Clyde tusher underwent an op eration at Monday Mrs Bernice Vylie and children of Howell called at the A L Nisbitt liiiie Sun Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of MICH BELL ATTORNEY DI3S Detroit Frank L Hall, tax attorney for the Michigan Hell Telephone Company and lon prominent in Michigan public affairs, is dead He WLS o i years old Starting as a page in the House of Representatives at Washington at 9 19, Hall followed a public career for nearly a quarter of a century before going back to the Michigan Bell in 1120 He served as secretary to the late Congressman Edward L til the latters retirement in 1920 When America entered World War 1, Hali obtained a leave from his Congressional duties and served as a came secretary to Congressman Hamneuienant in the air service Returning to Michigan after Sunday guests at the Louis Coyle ome were Clarence Stapish and fam ily and Mrs Ella Stapish of near ChelMrs Mame Sloan who has been de Fisher underwent an op spending the winter with Mrs Mable KJowe hospital, Stockbridge jarn haS returned to her home in Corruna Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Royal Oak Sunday to attend a birthday dinner for Mrs Elizabeth ClinDetroit spent Sunday at their home ,, and Mrs George Meabon jr near Portage Lake and jjjrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended Mrs Wm Mercer who has been tiie funerai 0f Gerald Kiehl in Ann staying in Brighton for a copIe of ArDor Pri vetk lia nturned home jg irene Blades entertained a Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dex numDer of friends at her home in Pet ter called at the Hollis Wylie and And tvFVjHe Sat night A good time was1 hai by all HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKER Agent Phone S8, Pinckney Ibe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co iimiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiuiiiir IFirst National j I Bank Wyl rew Nisbett homes here Sun Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout attended the ball game in Detroit Sat Mrs Esther Hall and children are Con liunsjituis retirement, Hall was elect viting at the Merwin Campbell home ed clerk of Berrien County in 1920 Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis sr Aiier four years in that office, he practiced law in lV2o and iy26 iofeinor Green Benton Harbor in appointed Hall TT n e i u r ,his executive secretary in 1127 anr Hamilton, of ti 4th Michigan Dis he coutmued in that capacity until tnct, was county clerk of his native Mawh vj2jt when he was named county of Berrien , and was execut late Gov Fred W tax attorney for the Michigan lloll ive sec to the Green Born at Paw Paw Hall was ed ucated in the public schools of BenjSTATE 0F MICHIGAN ton Harbor, TompioBusiness College y at Washington DC and Georgetown Lf University whore he received his speit Sunday at the ME Darrow hon Cii Maggie Aschenbrenner of the WACs was a dinner guest at the M J Reason home Sat Wm Darrow jr and family are moving from the Dr HF Sigler house to Brighton law degree in 1011 tax m,turiny xur me Mientgwi en luse to Brighton Mr ,nj Mrs by the late Burch Foraker, former Sunday guests of the Misses Ger Driver and Miss j president of the company trude atld Joan Spears were Mrs lXed Dr and Ruth Gallup, Miss Maggie Aschenbrenner and Mrs June Lamb Popp George Crane and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at their home at Ander son and had as their guest Col Edwin S George of Birmingham Mr and Mrs Ona CampbeUdaughter Leona and Rita Kennedy cal led at the Fred Campbell home in Ar A hor Sunday Mrs Grait Gooiv1 who IVM II the S H Carr house underwent a serous operation at Foote hospital, Jackson Friday Supt Wesiey Reader of the Pinckney school was called to Oak Groe lat week by the illness of his mother , who suffered a soke j Charles Clark, Dan START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT Use Dr Salaburys PHENOSAL in your chicks drink ing water rght from the very beginning IN HOWELL ii ACTS J WAYS fm t wafr ie Probate Court ior the County LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court, held at tie Probate Office in the City of HowoTf, in the said County, on the 29th day of April, AD 1944 1resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Doiothy Loll, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of clain aga inst said estate should be limited, aid that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all chums and demands against said deceased by and before said Court, t is Ordered, That all of the credBf of said deceased are required to r PHtNOSAl, term to Wlted Dr and DG STORE If chford in Battle Creek Sunday I Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vol in r wre Mr and Mrs Wm Kennojy Clara Eisele and family and STATE OF MICHIGAN M s Norma Eisele of Detroit 1 George Vebb and ML Hinchey I The Probate Court for the County ALWAYS IN MESH WHY is a bank that is free from government domination and control best for you Because it is more responsive to your nectJh, more efficient, more progressive Some reformers havnt yet learnd that free enterprise is the greatest of all spurs to service and accomplishmentA free independent bank b always in mesh with its communityA government dominated bank is only responMve to the source of don ination For the sake of our countrys future lets preserve the American Way of banking i I i 5 r and Mrs Fred Read Mr and hayc proved their home on ,of LivinKt0IU Mrs Ross Read W C AtLee and M j Stre b 0l roof and , At UfSf HXing it xiih asphalt shingles, tended the anniversary party at the M rf Mrg ,a LaneK have Fred Teeple home m Howell Sat d , the Miria Dinkel hoU8 Iiifht Mrand Mrs W C Hendee, ent iHa st on Main M to their home on Unad of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of April AD 1944 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Maria L Dinkel, Deceased John C Dinkel having filed his g r petition, praying that an instruments urunc Corporation All depot filed in said Court be admitted tojg erttined for dinner Sunday in honor Mr an Stanley Dinkel Dorothy of Clare Hendee and family, Dr Ce Br0Jan have gone to Detroit to cil Hendee and family of reside, having rented an apartment Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor, ou Continental Ae Forbes MHler and wife, Detroit, Max Kirk VanWinkel of Lansing, for , Walter Clark and family and Lynn mgr re8ijent, is ill in Sparrow hoai Probate as the last will and testament S Hendee and family and Mrs Eve jjnsjng and has been in anof said deceased and that administlyn Nash and children of Pinckney tent ration of said estate be granted to Mrs LL Walker, Mrs Phil Gag gaturday callers at the home of John C Dinkel or some other suit u J u Eleanor Ledwidge were her three able person YM Lucile Gagnon of Whit It is Oijdercd, That the 15th day s A more Lak,e Mrs Veronica Walker of of May, AD 1944, at ten AM at 3 a ietcit and Mih Margare ILogan isaid Probate Office is hereby appoint 2 , , 0f chilson ec or hearing said petition ig Mr aid Mrs John MarlirV IIJJ Mr8 Eveyn Darrow Glllen who ha It is Furtlur Ordered, That Public g and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti tpen Mng several weeks with notice thereof be given by publication f ntfAndAd a Golden Wedding anniVer l VIA W V P TW nt a mnv Vrrtf nr Real Estate, Mortfage or Personable at Roaonbje Rate UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Depeslt In present their claims at said Probate Office on or before npjlon of Detroit and Margaret Mvor Ledwidge were her three able person the 10th d,y of Jaly A D 1944, at t of Chil80n wc Saturday tryiB Qagnon of Whf ten oclock in the forenoon, said time efennf visitors at the home of their tl and place being hereby appointed gigter, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge for tie exan nation and adjustment fATnjiy of all claim made against said dec Mr aid eased ana inrs ovm cjrc It is Purtivr Ordered, Thflt public atte7d a Golden wedding anniver 17 bar oa copy hereof forthreesuccessive of He given by puDUcation jven in honor of Mr ana Mrs , Fr vv TVS, A its Insured up to 6,000 Rtch Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BOW REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEJ INC WITH TH1 BANK mitslintlUNIWNMMUIIlk notice there of a copy f row leaves for New York Thurs to weeks previous to said day of hearLamb was in Perry Mon L ouif Rivi i rtW leaves IOr new iur iii w Tw,ma picuvug w om vjf MA IICOIof a copy f this order once each Kdwin Msrtin 0f st Johns which was her gUte Mrg Richard jng in the Pinckney Dispatch a news Mrs Lulu U week for thrro successive weeks prev held at the home 0f Roy Martin of g paper prjntej and circulated in said Mike Roche was a Sundaydinner ious to said day of hearing, in the Ioniju The house was decorated with u at the WnittT County guest at the Ledwidge home Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper olden color and white flowers and sp hJme were WjJter Rybka and 12 of the Camp Talahi Girts fro I in PPeW7 Ui fcft jfoi T , PjSfV PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wwfaetday, May 3,1944 TCHBi IIIMMIIMIWIIiillllMllllllllllllllimiMMMIMIIIIWIWMlinw , , IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS r Want Ad FOR RENT 100 acres of plow land on shares John Spears tYocn First Pago THB MICHIGAN MIRROR Hence, the development of strong grower groups, such as the Michigan Potato growers association, etc In addition to these, the canners hqve heir own organisation, the Michigan Canners association The cherry growers are organized there 5 , i 1 is a Michigan Honey Institute, and FORRENT Garden plot nahares alg0 a Michigan Dairy Industry Com NWFfssnNM mm Mrs Nellie Fry FOR SAJ tfHohrfein cow, wV 10 due April 28, 1 Holstein heifer wt 1200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an icney heifer, 9Q0, Due last oi Ma BUI Kennedy BUY NOW WHILE THE AMORT MENT IS LARGE J FOR SALT Cost and fe sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 LOST Qfcvagw SpaoielTed and mittee j More Michigan came into being as a war time observance, timed for the spring growing season when the consumer is more food conscious, whereby Michigan consumers are urwoolged to use more flood Michigan growers are requested to produce more food in 1944, and the Michigan food re1iflUerswhose annual gross etter awns I hava tried other plae food in maa lag atw lawns and rehabilitating old lawns, write Mr Floyd it Murray, of You can have equal aucceai with Viaoro for lawns, flowers, gardens, sfcnib bery and trees Clean, orforless, easy to apply It is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever remarkably low Iwhite Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory I business is well over two billion dol3 FOR SAiE 2 BrolobbTe5 JSMISWSJM t0 bUy and S, m0re Michigan food 1 j ,, jr The overloaded trnsportatich IFOR a8ALE85 ft windmill and new gystem o the nation is the 1944 5 pump, both in good working condition son why jt js possible to encourage Its cost to Ho other plant food has given the results shown by Vigor Grass was up within nine days after nlantiae 4 Swift Cocnpmny prodUQ i s s s i Henry Krahn, M36, Pinckney X mile east LAVEY HARDWARE THE ARMY needs more scrap in rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, for the boys We weigh and pay at your door town or farm, A postcard calls us Logan Papworth Howell, Mich of The Michigan Agricultural Marketing Council recognizes this fact, in the organized food groups ruK, tkjft Jiecuric Stove, 4 burner Bill Short Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake FOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay Michael R ihe The Probate Court fer the Count of LIVINGSTON At a said session of Mid Court held at the Probate Office m the City of Howell, in said County, on the 14th day of April A D 1944 i Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Lillian P Burroughs, Deceased appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation of claims aga ins said esUte should be limited, and that tinft and place be sjMined to tetcie, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before salt Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aid Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of July AD 1944 at ten oclock hi the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That public notx thereof b given by publication FOR SALE 1 Single Ded 1 three fourths bed round mnng ibte look case, Rocking chair 9X12 rug, 3 other ruga and other articles , Arthur Hassencahl Phone 58F3 of a copy ef this order for three sue HOUSE TO RENT flights , M i 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Hams cessive weeks previous to said day of WANTEp TQ hearing, in te Pinckney Dispatch, a of pasture iand, tMmMiisiyitiityiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tVTATE OP MICHIGAN behalf of in the state Hence, while invasion armies are in readiness o likely in action this month in Europe, Michigan is asked by its state government to increase its eflforts to produce and to consume more Michigan food in 1944 May, the planting season, thus becomes the zero hour for the growers aarcny on OUT home front It becomes a reminder to Michigan consumers to cet aenuainted with the quality and rich flavor of peninsula grown foods It is a challenge to the food v tn Ho his part also More Michigan deserves a place j in your thinking in this eventful May world history 0 to 80 acres pasture land, fenced and wi newspaper printed and circulated la water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney said County FOR SALE A shallow well, electric WiHs L Lyons Judge of Probate ReynpldsSchaefer LW Umstead A true Copy Celestia Parr hall FOR SALE 3 ton of alfalfa hay Register of Probate 1 EUAron ThejPiDckncy Sirini Ray M Duffy, M D Plmckaoy, MldaiftWi Office Hooret 2twO U 4i00 P 11 7tww to 9i00 P M DR G R MteSLUSKEY DENTIST VTfjBVcFweavBBwaV9 Office, 220 tUtidUwee 12J Eveatage by ApawinttBemt HowelL Mlahlga CUOJDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PaaONE 71FU Piackaey, HERB SNEH Phoae 183 207 EQtaaW Mee HowelL Real Estate, Ii City, Lake A Liet Your Property Willi Mo Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aoe ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmaaaattp GomnntewO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Sfvoel Howell, MteMgaa MARTitl J LAVAN w Phonn 13 LEE LAVEY UavERAL INSURANCE Phoao S9F3 rtnekney, MiiklffOsi sWaBewnJ BrltKOi Aithign Don W Van Winkle Charlec K vtwhinw Attorneys sit Low First Slate and Savings Bank HowolL Michigan P H Swarthout SOD FriNERAL HOME Mooora Equipment Ambulance Service 39 Pinckney, Michigs 1 JPJ Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor is visiting at the Roy Dillingham home ieinuel Martin and wife were Wed evening guet at the JR Martin home j Gun Ledwidge, Edward Sprout and Dale Meabon were in Stockbridge Sat night j Mrs Stan Culver who recently suffered a bad fall is slowly recov ering from it i Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line and Mr and Mrs Elgin Line spent Sunday at the Kenneth Quigley home in Flint A community hall will be added to the trailer camp at South Lyon The federal government now has about 1100,000 invested in the project STATE OF MTCHK3A The Probate Court tor te County of Livingston At a session o sad Court, held at the Probate Office in the City j of Howeh m the said County, on I the 8th day L April AD 1944 , j Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons iFOR SALE Polar dent seed corn jutjge of Probate , All selected ears Matures in 90 hi the Matter of the Estate of days Also eight good work horses NathanF Gibson, Deceased Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake, It appearing to the Court that the Chelsea Post otlice time, for presentation of claims aga linst said estate should be limited, and I GROW PICKLES tnat a ime and Place be appointed The Govt wants pickles grown on to receive, examine and adjust ah contract Onehalf acre up No 1 claims and demands agninst said de 400No 2 175, No 3 75 cents, ceased by and before said Court Theseprices apply to all contracts is It is ordered, That all creditors of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County o Livingston in Chancery in the Matter ot the petition of said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unabjle after diligent search anl j Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason, inquiry to ascertain the names of the land Paul W Jurlett, Trustees for persons who are included as defend sued Contracts can be obtained from said deceased are reqaired to present CF Hewlett, Pinckney their claims to said Court at said Probate office on or befor the 26th FOR SALEA team anl several horses Erdley VanSickle odil WOOL GROWERS Dont sell your wooi until you know its true value Phone or ese me for Reliable Mnrket information I pay top market price on a grade basis orwill handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 28F12 I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES day of June AD 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased i It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in , the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated insaid County Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate the use and enjoyment of the, inhab ants without being iUmts of the nllage of iinckney ISUilCE OF HEARING At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on April 12 11U4 Present Hon Joseph H Coilins Circuit Judge The above cause is pending upon petition oi Clauue 11 Kuiiiieuy, isoi nian lieason, and Paul W Curlett, trustees for the use and enjoyment of the inhabitants of the village of iinckney Michigan, setting llortn as iollows named 1 That they arettebwners ihe Opera House Block in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, said lands ul premises being described as IOIK s, to wit The east twentytwo feet of lot seven V 7and te west twenty six lee oil lot eight S of Block live Range five 5 original plat of tiic ViUuge oi 1iiicKiiey Juicugan 2 That they jid same in rust iOi tiic benetit, uje and enjoyment jf tne inhabitants jf the village of the Village of Pinck ey y Llhat their rights, duties and obligaHons are governed by dec larauon of trust executed in March oi 1J28 A 41 4 That they now desire in the public interest to be authorized and Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns caus their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereoi, and that in dua 1 thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and exh and all of them 4 It is furthur ordered that the iaus this Order txx be i pluintifH published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub lished, printed and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagmaa Cleric The above entitled suit inyolves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing descrbied hinds located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and more particularly described as follows Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the village now City of Howell and now described as Lot 5 of Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell, 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 Oity of Howell in said county, on the 13th day of April A D 1944, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Charles Burden, Deceased Harlow E Munsell, having filed his petition praying that an instr empowered to sell and dispose of such Livingston County, Michigan, being real estate at private aales for the ,part of the Southwest Quarter of of best price obtainable 5 They they desire to use the i Three proceeds of sale for charitable, pubEast lie or village purposes to be now or A later determined as the case may be 6 That they desire hearing on their petition as provided in said truit agreement ORDERED, that hearing on petition and matters therein alleged and I all other pertinent matters will be had before the undersigned Circuit Judge in and for said Livingston Co the loth day of Section Thirtysix 36 in Town 3 North, Range Four 4 A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan Established 1963 Incorporated 1910 w,0f A j ii , I unty Michigan, on mc AVWI tTprohLtl i frt i,e admitted May, 1944 fat the opening of court to Probate as the last will and test U A,, , nn thsTmaftar as ament of said deceased and that ad ministration of said estate be granted to Harlow E Munsell or some other Jsuitable person i It is Ordered, That the 8th day of May A D, 1944 at ten A M at said Probate ufice is hereby appointed for said petition It is Furthur Ordered That public notice thereof he 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, Register of Probate At the fiitt sign of eoM la poultry flocks, try Dr Sakburye CANPHOSAL Coalcons oil oi oucalypaje end guaJocoL Helps relieve caused by hsMBS oadvntteus Use ejurrao8AL es en Inhalant i orkntkeleesV KENNEDY DRUG STORE Piaekney, Mich on said day or as soon thereafter as may be and from time to time thereafter as said matter may be adjourned to Furthur ordered, that a true copy o this order be published in tne Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the Village of Pinckney, for at least three successive weeks prior to the date of the hearing hereon, the proof of such publication to be filed with the Clerk of this Court Furthur ordered that any inhab itant of the Village of Pinckney, may appear and be heard in this cause in any manner Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge McPherson State Bank BANK MONEY ORDERS Did you know that you could save yourself a lot of nioney by buying our Bank Money Orders instead of Post Office Money Orders Our orders are good anywhere in the United States One of the principal advantages of using our money orders is that they always come back to us and are filed away as reference in case you wish to confirm your payment of any bill you have paid by our money orders Wa are sure you will like this method of paying out of town bills unoa STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wright Plafntiftf, VSFlavius JB Crane Charles P Bush, George W Jewett, Almon Whip, e, and their unknown hirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court 22 7ay of Marc, 1944 nMor It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as fild in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal renftaeifthtrVet ut 4MJ iving, or wHire thy h7 or any if them may reside, or whether the MMe, interest, etaim, lien er possible right, of these defendant havebeen Bssigned to any othev person or per j ons or whether such title, interest laim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by th1 McPherioo Stale Bank Montr to lota at mafonaoit httoest naw on Sainr, Time CrCshsate, ef Defweit MaPharson State Bavi to 4,00000 All T V A i 8 v 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 03, 1944 Description An account of the resource May 03, 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 1944-05-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a01dd7cd3a2ec49606185342d9bf7ce.pdf b6a6dbf666d67eb2c2cff52a26f1a703 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. r4 VOLUME NO SI Pinckaey, UvfetfJUMi County, MkfcifU Wednetday,April 26, 1944 No 17 Local Interest Soft Ball War News League Marts AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFP Pw nd Item concerning OM Boy Wko Are ua th Service f llktsj wountry Jack White son of Mr and Mrs Basil White stationed at Ogden Utah has been made a first Lt His wile is the former Jean Graves and is there with him Local League Marts it 14th Seaaon This Week Wat Organized Back in 1930 t The Pinckney soft ball enthusiast ics met at the Dispatch office Thurs nght and organized a lour team league The draft has made hugh j inroads on last years players and j many younger boys are replacing 1ioyii huliid was home from the mem in the lineup Chicugo iier on a holiday over the The four teams this year are Jim ,,,1, La jie Meyers, Francis Shehan, Stanley Jeiuiu Kennedy, former iinckney Dinkel and Russell Clark The teams ite wno has been in Mew Caledonia are as follows and other places in the South iac j Meyers team Keith Ledwidge, itic ior the past two years has ret1 Alec Chanyi, Bill Baughn, Win Bauurneu to Has country and is in Oak ghn, Joe Singer, Chas Clark, Ronnie lanu, caluornu lie expects to come Darrow, Cork Darrow, Garth Meyto Howeil on a furlough soon where j er, Junior Doyle Maynard Clark, his viie tarn small sou and nis put Ernest Packer enLs, Snenff and Mrs Kennedy live, Shehan team Wesley Reader, Don I Airt h Richardson 96 daughter, Swarthout, Fred Singer, Jack Haines, Carol Ann, have arrived irom Mt Don Griffith, LD Haines, Sam Vernon, vasli and are staying with Gentile, Peach Palmer, Joe Plummer, her parents, Air and Mrs Einniett Jack Darrow, Jack Hannett, Joe Berry Helen Monks at Stockbridge Clark Her husband, Lt Kichaidsjn iias juinkel team Cliff Miller Jack gone overseas to the South Pacific Reason, Roy Reason, Dick Singer, Corp Karl Berquist was recently Bil Darrow, Tommie Clark, Rohie awarded the good conduct medal at Singer, Jerry Clark, Bobbie Darrow the Pujulu army tamp in Colorado Jim Singer, Andy Singer, Bert VanHe JS a,radio operator and gunner Blaircum, CH Kennedy on a combat plane and entered the Clark team Clare Miller, Jerry servee March 21, 1143 Ledwidge, Louis Swarthout Ross Elton Ueii sou of Mis Mable Bell Lamb, Buck Jones, Dale Meabon I of beuer joined te US Navy last Harry Hamperian, Eddie Hamparian, Thursday s,i ol his brother weie Aron Shirey, Wesley Palmer, David Mich Mirror State New C R R E N OMME N 1 In Which More Mate Politic Diacuttood At Length With Gov telly in the driver Mat Are I doing the steenng rrank icJU ibrond iinUs boss was taMI2K at the as steam roil Republican convention jat Detroit last week Tne big scrap was over delegates to the national convention at cmcago in June where ucKuy eeks reelection as national coiiiiijiltee iiiaii wtcoiuilig U indication, ne win oeutci ua ov, Kelly head oi the antijuchay forces got 62 delegates and McKay 5 with 4 doubuui 1 e goeinor wa in com piete control, packed all committees uh ins men and named ail seven delegate at large Anattempt by Senator Ounhani of Grand Rapids to suotjtute a McKay list of dele gates at iare was snowed under in committee lu to 2 and never reached the floor Livingston county does not seem to hae figured much in onvention J he tth district dete to tne national Marauder bonder Jezehrlfo h just competed a bomb run over UcanvaiVTillo airdrome when a FoekeWulf 190 swept in, pumping two cannon shell into piano am killing thr tail gunner Bis fac torn by lirapnel, Staff Sgt Donah Mar,ott of Hooper, Neb, waist gunner, gathered up exploding incuidiancs m afire by the hit, and saved theplane from destruction Are you fightinji with that extra War Bond , t T L S 7 rcasttry Department already in tne service He is a son Ledwidge Bob Lavey lue uti Jai1us 1 Sell Game Schedule Miss Grace Tupper, formerly of Monday April 24 Meyer vs Shehan Pinckney who onlisted in tne WACs Wed April 26, Clark vs Dinkel hs nuv secreiaiy to tne adjutant at Monday May 1, Shehan vs Clark Farm Aid Is Offered CAfHOLIC CHURCH Rev francia Murpn the third berrying Hio,up at the Komulus Air Base Avthui Krch has been transferreu IIU Laiiornia to rort Jackson SC oerad tile loN Soutu iac PO addi edder, an electrician in i,a, Kono overseas in the tic and ha a JSanr rancisco ess ,L ieite received from Howard ltea oy iii parents says he has been in ,,riM i viui ic LS Marines again in tlte Soi licuic and took pait jn the ittack and capture of Capeeived a telegram from the war deptj Ciiouster ii New Brihun He is still been ihei e Wed May 3, Dinkel vs Meyer Mon May 8, Dinkel vs Shehan Wed May 10, Meyer vs Clark Mon May 15 Meyer vs Shehan Wed May 17, Dinkel vs Clark Mon May 12, Clark vs Meyer Wed May 24, Dinkel vs Shehan Mon May 29, Dinkel vs Meyer i Wed May 31, Clark vs Shehan FRANK SMITH DIES OF WOUNDS Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan rec Have Pian To Keleive Farm , Shortage Thu Year Labor Again has come the time when farmers are in great need of help to put in the crops necessary to , feed our boys in the service, some j of the refugees abroad, and all the rest of us Since the call has come for more of our young men, and women too, to serve in the armed forces, help for the farmers is much I more difficult to find thaji it was a year ago Farmers are telling iioustcr ia NCW nmiuu ut mi, Monday night announcing that r rank that unless help is forthcoming they in New lintian and haa been iheie Smith who was wounded on Los Ncg will be compelled to put in fewer vnre December Howard was wounded r0s Island in the Admiralty group n crop and sell some of their livesin thi battle en Guadalcanal prev March 22 last had died there of his stock lously i wounds on March 27 Frank was 231 statements coming from Mihigri Cyrus AiLee who has been home years old and had made his home with State College tell us thaf more wo ,men wiU have to come lo the rescue if we are able to produce the food St Marys church Sun April 30 is the 3rd Sunday after Faster and the Fait oi L Catherine Masses are at li and 12 noon Sunday is com munion Sunday for the young ladies oi the Pariah Catechism classes for all school children Each Sat at 10 am and Sun after Mass Novena Devotions for school children Friday at 1220 and 745 pm, tor adults followed by confessions Novena, in devotion Lo our Lady of Friday is the 3rd Friday of the 34th ooiiows intention for peace and hoys in service, Tuesday is the feast of St Mark, me Evangelist on whose fast day you are asked to say the Litany of all Saints, with prayers for the crops Among the intentions rn the Holy J papennen on a lour m Ontario in ing, Monday for Mrs K Sockqw,jJune ol 103 Can Michigan escape from being caught in the post war undeitow back to isolationism This question suggested itself a few nights ago ihe occasion was a private dinner in Detroit given tor Senator Homer Ferguson, Michigans junior senator who is currently tra veling around the country with members of the Truman committee investigating waste in fulfillment of government war contracts Explaining that he committee investigated only alleged violations of government contracts, the senator said such waste was not perhaps representative of all contracts Frankly, he said, he knew about only what j the c he had seen for himself gates t uw national convehtioh are We could readily picture the sen both AntiMcKay men Paul Eager sational newspaper story that wtuldjof Lansing and Harry tjault of Flint land on front pages when this, anded Cronerwett oi Howell waa other similar disclosures, ae offici named alternate The notrietry McKay ally made at Washington Congress got when he was indited by a gxana men will roar, Gerald L K Smith I jury recently but acquitted probably u,nd Father Coughhn will orate decided hi high finance methods once more, and America First caused his uowtuali Although a jury will again be Heard Mere within the Jaw and acquitted Jt was only a lew years ago that nim nevertheless publicity incidental the Michigan congressmen at Wash j to lil tml were latal to him ington, by alnost landslide proporti wn ion voted against the draft They n amuses us to see many appeals stood firm for isolation as a mauis of ,eu,K ,liauu lJuU Uie goveuuueiu i ee keeping the U S oat ol the current , UUMHISS, inuustry etc iiom an bond war i At a matter of fact, the isolationists had things pretty much to himself in thiiU presidential cam paign We weie for lendlease, but we also pledged taut Americans boys would not be called again to fight on foreign soil a statement that hs a faint echo of the lUi campaign slogan of Woodrow Wilson who kept us out of war Bfcing an isolationist when we looked upon the Atlantic ocean as our safiety fire wali against danger was merely the normil state of mind for the aerage American We can rentenoer a propnetic state lit made iy a Canadian uews x,er editor wiie we were accompanying a group of American news icsuauit and regulations, ihese up ptii aie ijcing njuue in tne speeches oi leading men anu in the leaumg niaKaines anu papers oust new inucii ireedom irom regulation do tly ucsiie Iidiii tie punod irom lyLO lo IM OUMIJCSS and industry pror hauiy enjoyed the greatest iiXeuom in ineir career anu the result was tney went on the biggest iiiiancibl joyride oi their history which ic suited m the worlds worst depression H was necessary lor tne government to sip in anu nelp them set their utsis m omer undoubtedly alter the war many restraints will oe eas ed lor big business, liut as to re mining an restamis what guarantee iiave me people that thu joy ride and crash ol 11032 woulu not be rep eateil O liorn the land on VI Ks neeuea A vv omens Iaiu Ai my luis been organized with headquarters at the Michigan State College They liace had applications from women who are willing to go on farms to on a in lough returned to Tampa Fla the Arthur Shehan family since he tohiv Ho wile the, former Megan J was 12 years old more or less He Meyer wM remain here had been in the army nearly two pentei i home this week years getting his training at Fort coast guard at Long is j Kiley Texas and on the Mexican bor impugn ier He went across about a year ago giii, laughn Carver who Of a generous and friendly nature went to Fort Jackson SC to visit he made many friendships while he do not house work,but regular farm her husband two weeks ago returned i lived here jwork If there are any girls oi to her parents home here Cpl Muggm Aschenbrenner of the , 7, ,, Z would accept such help, please con Capt Tom Young of Gregory has tact WM Isbellhis office at 803 been awarded the Distinguished Ser,w Grand River, HowellThe phone is 8220 during office hours, or home, 823, W outside oifice WAOb stationed at Fort Myers, Va, was home this week end on a fur lough A farewell party was given Sun IS AWARDED D S C MEDAL any girls or wo men who would take such jobs and and farmers who in the emergency Mass this week , Sunday for the iiv1 ues lor our service men, Wed for the late Mrs K Court, cy, 1iurs for the intention of Ms i M Keat ing, Friday for the late Mr anu Mrs Cornelius Lynch, Sat for the late Charles Dyer, with commemoration for the members of the Purgatorial socict and boys in service Sunday April 30 with a months mind Com memoration for the late Arthur Mc iiiih editor of a Midland Ontario newspaper gave a short aiter dinner taiK Witn a smile no said Vou have left the diving joourd but you have not reached the water As a dive into war, it is the worlds slowest motion plunge in history We retail an Ottawa eiUci, reviewed te situation and no longer be u editoiial in the iibeial daily which vmericaiiLanaoian ihe atuuiipt to build Gen kcArinur into a presiucntal candidal beeaurtt n is aiiegeu ne nUs not been uoeo iignt oy ue national administ JiUton nt hot worh ins iiienUB ciaim lie is best qUaniied of ail gen erals to Jead Hie IUJCU armies to victoiy but instead oi being given tins cchance lie is lelt in AUairalia to lead tne island hopping campaign concluded There can agmst the Japs However this same ubt about it Ires Anzio No vice Cross for valor on the at the lai 1 Haughn home or their JJeiuhhead When his battery was at at his son Winston who leaves today to tacked by a German tank company he join the air corp directed his fire against them and j Another large number of Living repulsed them Later when his batCARD OF THANKS ston countv bovs go to the Detroit tery was overrun and captured by We wish to thank all who sent us induction center todav for preinduc the Germans he rallied his men and,cards and letters of sympathy when tion examination VX undfsUind recaptured his battery from the Gerwe received the news of the death every eligible in the county below the mans and also an important position of our son, Eugene, in Italy, age of 26 is on the list except a few For this he was made a captain and high schooli siulerrs mjte i mil giver this award The action took school is out Next month we underplace last December stand those who are between 26 and Reminding you of the Faster Time, j y,u, Uoosevelt M taking the US into your duties to receive the Sacraj iVar against Ge many ments The treacherj at ail Harbor Monday May 1st to the opening put a stop to any distention or disof the May Devotions and fepechu 1 agreement we may have had about Hi nor to the HVM I involvement in war At the childrens party held Wed Our nation had been attacked, the honors were awarded to Philip j We were forced to fight Murphy, and 2nd honors to Charles i homas Clark jr Mr and family Mrs Claude Soper and jGROW PICKLES are the FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC The Govt wants pickles grown on We have received an interesting contract Onehalf acre up No 1tter from Corp Joe Lavey He was1 40 No 2 175, No 3 75 cents Kicnarcion c New Caledonia for a time but is These prices apply to all contracts is , Donald Nh Edward Drost, now on another island where he has sued Contracts can be obtained from Roung Peoples Darrow Alger Lee, James nothing much to do except fight mis C Hewlett, 1 inckney Wed eye Steve Aschen38 will again be called On the list for the 26th following Winon Baughn, Cnarles Porter, ttobivt Rjchardson brenner Langlev, RaVpiiciinTon, Louis Swar guitos and insects which predominate i thot Joseph Mroz, all of Pinckney there along with lizards The have REGULAR Lawrence Charles, Clifford Broeg cleared away all the underbill but Regular communication of Living L nnj Ile Bisard of Hamburg banyn and mahogany trees still ston Lodge, Tuesday evening May 2 prbort Millar Harold Hartsuff, I sUnd They have news reels and I There will be work in the first deg opias Gibnev, Uoland Stoffer, Clarf pictures there His corporal had alree Refreshments served following Ezra rjeacfcy Shellhart Merton Prescott, Gene tryout with the Boston Braves w 19J degree work Lets have a good turn Marvin ghirey ,xOsn Melvin Richmond, Arthur 39 and brought a glo, and catchers out PW Curlett, sec Matter Norwood Roepcke and Mar mit with them and they play catch vin Brooks of Gregory Don Alexan at nightlt is too hot in the daytime jlNTERNOS der Alvin Tomlin, Charles Sober, I Savs he supposes the Pinckney soft George Gehringer, John Breslin and ball league is made up of players OlJonre Dyer of Fowlerville iAl j from 8 U 80 Wonders if Gus Led COMMUNI1 Y CONGL Rev J M McLucti, MinUter Mr Hirmin Widmaytr, SS Supt Mr AHrd Lan AHL SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Orgnit And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School H C Meeting 700 hoir rehearsal 730 REV OAKLEY THURSTON Rev Oakley Thurston 8, a Congregational pastor for more than years died at Leslie on April 16 auenpt has heen tried many time litlure and has always flopped 1eo ple as a rule are too mucn interest ed in their own troubles to listen to thoe of another During the civil war President Lincoln replaced Geh Aleiielian who w in command oi tne i mon amy Gen McGlelian goi the Democrat nomination for pres ident and ran against Lincoln but , lust In World War 1 Gen Leonard l Wood was in command but was not jsent to France He alleged unfair I treatment by Presidnt Wilson and He was pastor of the Pinckney Conin lh2o convention offered himaelf as r a candidate for the Republican nom eregational church over 50 years ago und also served many other pastor inaton for president and conducted However Gov, ked him in lator Hardsons , t Wed with burial at Jackson COMMUNICATION Pred Pfau ir Harrv Davenport,Ralph widgf has got to the big leagues yet CES The JHop again seems to be the topic oi conversation JD wonders ,, Tavv7lvri5n c,UK 1H4S v VI,icrrn whats nse in going if you dont Cooley, JohnLipkaoLipkChn, Supposes that Bugs DoandSqmrt dflnce Rejd Jnder fcow to approach their father for the use ion GOSPEL MISSION Monnonitt Pastor Superintendent Sunday School 1000 Worship Childrens service 11 Morning Message oung Peoples Meeting ofage Prayer Meeting Wed 112 730 Jt is no secret tat the RED CROSS MEETING preparing for the major There will be a Red Cross meeting whch win vunquish the at the Masonic Hall Thurs afternoon, April 27th at 200 pm DINNER AT CONGL CHURCH The ladies of the Cong 1 church win 0Wever no one knows the time or put on a cafeteria supper at their parlors on Thur, April 2i from ,30 until all are served Allls are offensive Axis and win the war This is the reason for the great military concentration in Kngland and Ireland at the present time which are the hopping off places WIN FIRST GAME Pinckney high school won their opening gare from Dexter there last place in Europe where the invading arm will land This invasion when it comes must be so irrrestible in men and powers that it will sweep all be tore it That is the re, m the preparations for it take so long In the meantime the Allies have Germany ton Siik and Martin Downs of Howell i Carr still dominate Pinckney society Pvt Glen Kinney in now in Bng wants the addresses of Earl Berquist, land with the AEF Beryl Amburgey Bob Martin and Bill Kuhn I OCAL NEW Mrs Helen Sleator of Detroit visited Mrs Wrrt Brash last week Otto Poulson and Miss Hazel Cra ttbers called at the Wm Brash last Tuesday , Mr Ona Campbell daughter Leona and Rita Kennedy were in Howell Sat Mrs Gladvs Clinton visited her pister Mrs Oiin Pishbeck in Lansing i over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Hollis and fanv j ily of Grand Rapids and Floyd Holli nni family were Sunday guests of PFC Julius Xschenbrenner Mr Frma Lewis Recently Awarded Silver Star for valSome 35 of the recently organzied in New Guinia campaign high school chorus instructed by Mrs Earl went to Hartland Tuesday anH d M Gfi Meabon jr took part in the Music PcsUvaUhw ,, the WjHamK Marghali home Sunday guests at the V Darrow tockbridjre Sat Kme were Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Mr and Mrg Q de B1aigdell of Arbor, Mrs Bess vereayjc and dau Whitmore jke were gueata of Mr Phter Mrs Betty Deal M Helen and Mrgj Andrew Negbitt one day Bennett and Mrs Kiuth Bidwell and Jaat mfa , ihuien of UwU M PHILATHEA NOTES The lesson on Sunday was yty I Friday 7 to 2 Gus ledwidge pitched on tn0 anxious eat for she has some Jfi innings got 11 strikeouts and allow ,m mjes of European coast line to ed 2 runs Fred Singer relieved him defelltj and has spread her defences the last inning He walked the first 2 men and then struck out the next 3 Pinckney got 5 hits Ross Lamb, 2, Ledwidge Singer, and Jim Reid each CARI 0p THANKS 1 The lineup was Ledwidge p, Lewanrowski c, LamH lb, D Young, 2b Singer, 3b,p, Jim Reid, rf 3b Tack Reid ss, Charles Clark Jack i the car that night, and last but helpful to the large class assembled inot least, most of the girls are still jn the Philathea room under the minus an invitation Lets see what teaching of Mrs Kellenberger We can be done within the next week to are glad to see our members ret remedy these problems urning after a winter sojourn else The ninth grade boys finally got where For next Sunday Paul Wins in the groove last Tuesday night and Recognition for Gentile Christians J took their class mates w the Scout a sw refreshments to go along Everyone to the world Wide Baraca Philathea IIif a d,ihtful time and suggest Convention there July 1, 1944 AnloiSTRICT SPELLING TEST Jthem to have another soon honored and beloved member of our The district Vo 3 conte of this J Due to the fact there is t papclass BV Hedrich is World WidePointv was held at the Pinckney er shortage we will stop this non President of the Union thin as she does not know where the invasion poirt is their class mates w the Girl The famous Smoot Baraca Bible Haines and Don Burns, outfield, it Dance The Scouts really had Class, First Methodist Church Sailsjf,Rna and McLeod were the Dexter veil dance with floor show and burg, N Carolina will act as hostbattery sense and get on with the town news MARRIAGE LICENSES Casper Farrel,46, Gregory, Ruth We wish to express our sincere appreciation for cards and kind words of sympathy to the Philathea Class, also to friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers owing to the death of our mother, Mrs Jennie Sheldon VanKuzen Drand Mrs John A Sheldon and family Mr and Mrs Morf Reynolds and family colntv was held sihool Friday with 31 schools participating Mrs Don Swartrout acted BOND DRIVE The Portage Lake Extension elubL pronouncer Margarot Downs, of 5th WA BOWP URIVB met at the home of Mrs Schneiderth Stone schoolMrs Wilbur John RA Housner of Brighton has been of Portage Lake last week on teacher won first place with Mar appointed county chairman for th Mrs George Meabon jr and son inrie Lounsberrv Harger school Dede th War Bond Drive which rtartg in VoCnmrhneh and Miss Mary MaletzskiwereSun JiiVWteaser tnking ,nond The May He haa appointed Row T Read uorotny uram regory, njenara j A ,La nt vr J u ,thrid pfacG winner was June Stecker chairman for Putnam township A Watters 18, Fowlerville, Helen Brock day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs way, 20, Howell Robert Vogt, 32 Leon Meabon Whitmore Lake, Betty Gilkison 28, Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs the Chilson school and the meeting will be held at PineKney w Ctrterry entrv Mitzi Young was 4th rhool on May lUh at 830 pm at Wayne, John Kaiser 22, Howell Ruf George Meabon jr wilfo7mndliiiitd Jnet French of Pnckne WM which timeril war rnothewand war Murdock 2 Walled Lake narks 26 Tyone, The winners of the district bond salesmen and lalesladiea are Wiillfid Lake Vernon June Taylor of Gregory Mrs Nellie 5th The wmners of the district tona saie8men ana laiewame art Tvrone Beverty Krai Votes of White Oak and Mrs Mary rontegta go to Detroit to compete in aakedI to be pmrnt valuable 1 Tyrone, Beverly K Maletzki of Howe May fomation wiU be given at this tin cV DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1944 No 17 Sylvan Thearrel CHELSEA, iTHEON fHEATER m i rtsT Mia FrL, Sat, April 28, 29 THE FALLEN SPARROW A Myiry Starring Fri, Sat, April 28, 29 Double Faattuw HENRY ALDRICH t SWINGS IT l trouble a usual Starring In Wbich Henry gets into, a mass of JIMMY LYDON, CHARUE SMITH 1 JOHN GARFIELD and MAUREEN Plu HARA PATK1UA MORRISON GORILLA MAN Cartoon WoW One of the better Spy Stories with JOHN LODER, PAUL CAVANAUGH Sun Mo Tue AP1 30, May 1 2 J AUo At Hi Side THE FIGHTING SEABEES Starring NOIES Of 47 YEARS AGO RJert of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the j Dick Baker and family have mov fcred Read home ed into Mrs Lelands house Mr and Mrs John Croupe of WS owarthout and liuniiy have Howell called at the home of Mrs moved into part of Mrs Colby s Ida Mowers Sunday house Charles Driver, 16, son of Mr and Mr and Mrs Eugene Mann, I Mrs Charles Driver sr of Silver Bertha harbour left for east Mon i Lake mr South Lyon was killed in, on a wedding1 trip a gravel pit cave in near thee last Sun, Tue, April 30, May 2 Sunday Matinee 5 PM Coat SARHARA JOHN WAYNE, SUSAN HAYWARD , ad DENNIS OKEEFE HUMPHREY BOGART and BRUCE rt0oa Sportreel 1 BENNETT Bogart Bast Picture Miss Minnie Warren, elecutionist will give a recital at the ME cnurch May 5 now ell high school seniors will give a Uoidensths play he Stoops to Conquor this year There is considerable building going on here Thomas Read has sta rted a new residence, so has Albert Reason ground has been broken for a nan St Marys rectory, and stores week Sun Show 300 500 7O0 900 I lAlo News Cartoon Wed Thur, May 3 4 NINE GIRLS with ANN HARDING, EVELYN KEYES and JINX FALKENBURG Plus FIND The BLACKMAILER with JEROME COWANFAYE EMERSON and GENE LOCKHAT ComingNorthern PursuitOld Acquaintance Destination Tokyo iComingTaren Desert Mystery Cover Girl Lady Takes a Chance JOU HAVE TO HEAL THEIR SOULS, TOO The problems of our soldiers who lose arms and legs in battle go far beyond physical healing and artifical limbs and thats why 10,000 men like Billy Gibson are needed to give new life to spirits shattered by war Read more about this in The Amerare being built by George Reason i lean Weekly with this Sundays and Chas Bowman, Dell Carr is re April 30 issue of The Detroit modeling his home and Floyd Reason I Sunday Times, building house on his farm It is rumored Edward Mann and son Earl will leave for British Col umbia The Brogan house owned by Mrs Wiley is being repainted The Chelsea Stove Works are now working 18 hours a day and employs 100 men Chiles Bowman has pilrohased the corner lot at Mill and Main sts and is erecting a 2240 brick building Moran boys are doing the work Mrs M Haynes, 92, died at her home here April 29 Surviving are u son, Leonard, and a daughter Mrs Bennett By 4 vote of 51 to 7 the Mich igan legislature has adopted the ap pie blossom as the state flower The Putnam Hamburg Farmers club met with Mr and Mrs George Culy Saturday Floyd Randall and Senator G W Teeple talked, The next meeting is with Mr and Mrs W Placeway CONSERVATION NOTES ine smeit have started running ana are now being taken in many streams in Michigan inciiuding te lit Clare Kiver Grass ures aie doing much damage Une recently uurneU over t6 acres State law requires property owners to get written permission oefore setting use to brusn, slash, woodlands or marsh 1 oung homing pigeons are disappearing in large i umbers and Uicir ovwiers iear they are winding up in potpies There is a state law against the killing, wounding or niaining ox homing pigeons privately owned 110 game law violators were brou ght into court in March and all were I Dr Sharpsteins Medicine Show is at convicted Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax OB all ticiceta See Russias Women in Action ANNA STEN in THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS with KENO SMITH, Selected Shorts M1M1 FORSAYTHE News Sat April 29 Matinee Shes Glamorous JANE WITHERS, J1MMV LYDON iu MY BEST GAL Plus WILLIAM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE in FALSE COLORS Cartoon Sun,, Mon, Tues, April 30, May 1, 2 Continuous Matinee Hard Muscled, Soft Hearted JOHN WAYNE in THE FIGHTING SEABEES Snapshots with SUSAN HAYWARD and OKEEFE MOTES of 26 YEARS AGO James Eaman pioneer Pinckneyite, now living in Detroit will write a series of articles for this paper on early Pinckney H J Norton has opened a restaurant in connection with his bakery The senior class will put on their pLay Deacon Dubts on June 2 Last week Pinckney beat Brighton 2l to 4 with Grub Murphy pitching mis week they play Howell and Brighton there James Livermore is moving back onto his farm Unadilla township oversubscribed its war bond quota by 35,00 Wilbur Eisele of the 85th divis ion and Louis Harris of the 3rd have been honorably discharged from the army i v Miss Ellen Fitsimmons ofl Pinckney was married to Clarence OConnor of Howell at St Marys churei Monday by ICev FT Crowe There will be a May Dance at the Opera House May th Music by Whitmotes orchestra CUude Rwon is working in Pon tiac Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Lulu Lamb and son , Ford visited in Perry last week from Wed to Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Reg Schaefer Plainfield thisr week The Misses Florence Sweet and Pearl Bird who a recently opened a dressmaking establishment here have gone to St Johns mm SHW NEIGHBORING NOTE Kev George Shoup paster of the Brighton Lutheran church has accept ed a call to a church in Defiance Ohio The Dexter Kluwanis Club has leased a vacant lot and will grade a soft ball diamond Dexter has been without one for several years The Brighton Rotary Club has el ected L A Schmidt president for the ensuing year The will of the late Max Boiek of Brighton left most of his large estate to charity 25,00 is left to establish a park and build a brick rest room on a 92 acre plot on US 23 The state conservation deptis to have change of it If they refuse the bequest goes to Hartland township The Federated church of Brighton gets 1000 and 100 annually each year, the First Methodist church gets 500 and the Salvation Army 1000 The balance of his property goes to the Detroit Commuity Fund R A Housner, county Checker Champion, who lives at Brighton has been named to head the Fifth War Bond Campaign A dog shot at Howell last week was found to have hydroprcbia Mr and Mrs Frank Shields have returned to their home in Howell after spending the winter in Fla Royal Hardy is now night watch man at the Mich State San fI r St WVtMASTt PRINTED SPUN RAYON AND COTTON TBL cnaacreaiitl ft Manem AM ciadwtwiar mm wM handspring er Fin, dtt Prim draft Sr for dtttt aurvrlcui aaUdnifa i pant Thea dtt toslanting bow ai th tquan PUd by NIKMJW U h7i fcniw errand by tht wtit bunon, rtouacd m dtt coiof o 4m , ,,, tnm Brk to btmJuM TJ trlia btli tat Srirf tab Breathtaking timpla, and to loawt roull go mad over it In famout uhabla Ivtrfau, with toJort puaranitcd nix run ao4 M to fade Sim 10 to IS Navy Giro, RaeL wow cm Wkitr PRICE 1000 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN4 HOWELL MICH SWSP 9H 9W Cartoon Newt Wad, Thur, FriT, May 3, 475 Nazies Pay for Crimes NONE SHALL ESCAPE with MARSHA HUNT and ALEXANDER KNOX Salackad Short News Coming Ca,onove in Burlesque in Old Monterey U TAfiMLVLHfttt0ftQ r BIG things ate happening over there And big things are moving faster here War needs the wires more and more every day So if you are making a Long Distance call over warbusy orcutts, the operator may say Please limit your call to 5 QUICKFROZEN vegetables and fruits 3 I right from YOUR OWN GARDEN After the war, youll be able to pick fruits and vegetables in your garden, put them into your quickfreeze unit, and enjoy their deliciousness the year round Your family will have gardenfresh strawberries in December, and many other frozen delicacies costly or unobtainable during the winter months The quickfreeze cabinet promises to take its place with the electric refrigerator as a treasure chest of fresh foods It is one more contribution to better liv ing made possible by electricity Buy War Bonds today for the things you will want tomorrow to i THE DETROIT,EDISON COMPANY i t 7 J X , K, V5 isigng TOaue , BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essantal Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP according to sir and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 I ii LIVE STOCK HAULING and 1 minutes n KENNEDY DRUG STORE Thats to help more calls get through during rush periods MICHIGAN BELL TELiPKONE COMPANY I4CK Tiff JNVAffON WITH V4 fONDI GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit s Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 nttMMMIimUWHW j JafcHfrir, IL Mr and Mn Roy Merrill of Webs Mrs Clifford Haines and her mothUr wers Sunday guests of Mrs Net er Mrs, Paul Roberts of Howell and tie Vaugba m S sisteia were in Detroit Son W4K iUPPflpyiilKii JjU JHPMJ pi V ,r Wmm ma mem 3S PINCKNEY DISPATCHWeckcsday, April 26,1944 Hjpaji u , J e No 17 JL MONDAY IS WTE PAPER DAV Nawsaapans Fold them flat the way the paper boy sells them and tie them in bun dles about 12 inches high Magazlnai and Beekti Tie them in bundles about 18 inches high, PINCKNEY DISPATCH tfintered at poavorfiee Pinckney, Mich tecond cla iatttr Subscription 06 T Paid iirAdvMttPAUk W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Louis Coyle was in VpilunU Wrd i Nelson Buzzard is residing ami j A painting his house orr Main St A Clare Hendee and family of Dul uth, are visit g the ilende families here Miss Nancy Clawson and Mrs Robert Pike spent the week end in j Corruna Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypnilanti spent Sunday at the John Mar j tin home j j Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch spent I Sat in Detroit Mis Netty Gallagher lias returned to her work at the Ann Arbor bank Mrs Ida LaMont of Detroit pent the week end at the Louis Coyle home Norbert Lavey and wife of Del roit spent Sunday with his mother here Mrs Lola Rogers wiio has hein in Lansing this winter baa returned j home Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes i Corrugated and Cardboard Boxes and Cartonti Flatten them out and tie them in bundles about 12 Ins high WMtebasket ipw Wrap prs, KnvaiopM, Etei Flatten and pack down in a box or bundle, so that it can be carried PRESCRIPTIONS 4CCURAYELV FILLED U h, Victory WASTE PAPER c Howard Lane of Detroit rfpent the j week end with his father, Alfred Lane and wife Mr and Mrs WJ Nash and Miss lobel Nash spent Sunday at St i Johns Mr and Mrs Don Whit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Met, of Howell The Charles Soule family of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip E Sprout home Rollie Shehan, has been hired to E operate a large stock farm near E Manchester S Robert Western of Detroit pent E the week end with his sister Mrs E Mildred Snooks E J Albert Dinkel and on, Allen, Ivve S H purchased Mrs Zora Chambers farm T in Marion township Murray Kennedy end familv of S t Keitned Drug Store iiiimiiiUi luiiiiiiniiiiii, iiiniiillll niiiittMtMt THE HAHOY STORE n Kenueriys Gen Store TELEPHONE 9101 ,4B MAIN ST Mi and Mrs, Leiphart ington called at the Wm Jiuay a n to Mr and Mi Kther IJerquist Apri essou He pilal, Howe Carol Ann Stuart Anderson ha, of FarmHiil farm James Had o at M ,a d,ujher, 4 4 i GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIINU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE emr rod in I the poultry business nnd now has some JMI clucks to riue nerd on I v an 1 Mrs W C AtTee attend ed a meeting of the card club at the Wm Dilloway home in Howell Sun Mr and Mrs James Wylie and Mr Asher Wylie and children called at Hie Dr Wylie home in Dexiter Monday Mr and Mrs, Henry Hauck who have been spending a couple of weeks at the PW Curlett home returned to Detroit Jhn Carpenter who is in the comnnications dept of the USN at Lido Peach, Long Island and wife are visiting 1is parents, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mrs Ray Downing gave a shower Howell have moved in the tennant S house on his fathers farnv Mrand Mrs Wendell Stuhor nf Detroit were Sugdav guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter and Miss Justine Ledwidire of Detroit Miss Marion Shiroy airl Mrs Margaret Marsh of Chelsea called at the Dal Miller home Sat Mr and Mrs Cyrus AtLe and Mr and Mrs Win La nib wre Sunday guest, at the WH Myershome Miss Janet Feidler v ho IKS been spending the winter in Flu has returned to the Ross Read home Mrs Agnes Pichardor and H tvl illjen of Hamburir were Sunday guest, of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Lee Lavey and Howard Tine ir attended a banquet l he Auto Owners his Co in Jar,on Mondav night Mrs Walter Clark was in Tdedo Sat to meet her husband who came homo from Canton, Ohio, for ihe end WC Hendee and wife who spent the winter in Kissimee, Iaand la been visiting in Ann Arbor returned homp Thurs Bob Gallagher of DeMor ,nent Sunday at the Lorenzo Murphy home I Miss Grace Young is now employed at the Kennedy Drug store j Sundaydinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Miss , Mevir, Mrs Rose Howard nnd Mr iaru Mrs Robert Grainger jr Some 37 sons, daughters and irrand OPEN EVERY VENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES,MILK RENTAL CIRCUIATINC LIBRARY ICE CkEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC J0E GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig inilllllillilllllliiKllllllltllltlitlllllllillillilllMilllllUSIIIIH limillfllHtUHIIIMHiiiH mammmA r mmmtmmmmmmmmm1lnmmmMMmmmmmmmmimmWmmmmmmmm9mmmmmmmm r A Alive MORSES 3 COWS 2 Fnn Animals Collected Promptly iviudern Equipment Capable Men k L P 1 ER Aeent Phone 88, Pinckney ife FASlFbT Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Deadstock Co vWAW 1 llltllllllllllllllllnllHIIIlllllllHIIIUllllIH i ii l National lv PINCKNEY, MICH a mSSffSff3 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS k i We cant argve with the Ji i poinL can we Mabel Its not f to ize the many for the actions of the few That, folks, i9 exactly what w would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again Authorities vho have made a careful study of the probln report that only about 5 of those o drink abuse the privilege occasionally 9b drink ensibly Probably doesnt compare with ie number of folks who overeat and do iher Uuuga to eces Prohibition certainly isnt the answer Its not that simple, w had nearly 14 years proof of that, didnt w The real answer is education and bett control In fact, the responsible members the distilling industry are working crv stantly toward tha end They dont wa anybody to aousethe use of their produ any moraJvn the t4ree of us do If eveTixly would take thai nsr attitdc Jidgr anrl cooperate at nuri more are now doing, wed be a lot tx, 00 a lot quicker L ipmt4 Ctmftttmu af Aleokolu Bmenit received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs AnuW r,ini aMaiam and children and Mrs CJen Kinge and daughter spent Sunday with M and Mrs Clayton Parmalee in ITildale Francis Sliehan, Don Griffith, n the Misses Roberta McArtor and Alice Lee Ware attended a Junior Farm Bureau dance at Howell Rat night Mrs Edith Peck who has been J spending the winter with her daughters in Indiana and towa is stiyjing at the home of Mr NVIlio f who has returned here from IIovell Te Misses Nellie and Fannie j Monks and Mrs Aria Cadk ntf1 ed a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner in Lansing The senior class prls gave Miss Katherine Swarthout a pronupth shower at her home Fridav nilit j jShe received many fine gifts Kefreshtrents were served I Jimmie Porter of the Primary room of the Pinckney school wa t,1cen to St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, fnv treatment Monday His parents are Mrand MrsHarold Torter of Portage Lake Rev Fleming1 and family of Deroit were dinner guests of Mr and i Mrs Ed Clawson Rev Fleminr i filling the pulpit at Wright corners church during Rev Dietricks nbnce Sat night dinner guests at the Ross Rad home were Mr md Mr, iRussel Read and son of Detroit Mr Und Mrs Robert Read and son of Grand Rapida, Mr and Mrs Jorb Sneed of Howell and Mr and Mrs Fred Read Among thosw who attended the iSOth anniversary hatiourt and coloI bration of the Ann Arbor OES Chap ter Tuesdav were Mr and Mrs J H HookerMr and Mrs Roy Dilling bam Mrs Lottie Neshitt nnd Miss Blanch Martin The attendance at the PatuHav night dances keeps on increasing Saturdays crowd was th biggest f iall There will be a dnnce at the school oven Saturday night in Mav Mav Uh, cv dance May 13th Ma onic dance, May 20 JHop, May 27th jSt Marys AHar Society Hank IN HttWILL Hi if Us Dr Salsburys PHENOSAL in your chicks drinking wefer rght from the very beginning ACTS J WAys C fr t C A f gcm 5owA i drinks 13 vatzr 2 Mcdhafct dig ivc tysoA For PHEWOSAL, come to AO P2 OIAltRS NAME H , S KENNEDY DRUG STORE STATE OF MICHIGAN Tne COUJ, f or L l u County At 1 CrileUe iitjii r u sevion of said Court, hehijg v Probate Office in the CiiyS of Jiovseil in ,aid bounty, on the S iotn ritly of April Al 144 s 1 Tvetit, Honorable Wiilis L Lyon, S oi ilobate , S In the Matter of the Instate of S Maii L Dinkel, Deceased S I Joim Dinkel having fiUd his S petition, praying that an intiununt S niei in aid Court be admitted to S Probate a, the last will anrl testament of said rlrceaed anrl that administ ration of airl estate be granted to John C Dinkel or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 15th day of May, AD 1944, at ten AM at said Probate Of fire is hereby appoint ed tor hearing said petition It , Furthur Ordered, That Public notiee th reof be given by publication I of a copy hereof for three successive week, previous to said day of hear ing in the Pinckney Dispatch a news paper printed and circulated in said County WHY AMERICAS FUTURE 1 LOOKS BRIGHT Fifteen tbresand banks, serving S every nook and cranny of this S great landunder the virile and proved free enterprise systemS provide good reason for faith X in Americas future Hanks are r tied up with progresswith your succeo in many ways Iiut in S order to respond to local condi Linn flexibly and to serve their lioir communities faithfully, banks must have continuing freedom of action in the postwar world You serve your c ntry and yourself when you help preserve the American Way o Jree Chartered LUIIK h Real Ettate, Mortgage or Pronable at ReaaoUb Ratas CNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member feder Depult IntE urunc Corporation All dfv a its Insured mfB 5,000 Mi S Depositor I KEEP BUYINO WAR BONOS S RfcXiULARLY AND DEPOSIT 3 THEM FOR SAFEKEE ING r WITH TH15 BANK I niiiuwuiminmilslwuHniiiiniiiiMMik Wrllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Mrs Gaines of Chubbs Corners spent Wed at the Andrew Campbell home , m Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chiiago visited relatives here last week Mrs Jennie Lavey return to Chicago with them w i5SiMimiiiitmiitunmiiimmiuiiuiiniiiuiittiuiiiiiii4tiHiuiuiuuiv f77WJPw mi pi l ill , fTs, 1 WFW5PIIPW wWiffWW , Wjf , X PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednexJay, April 2, 1944 No IT Victory Gardens fhww MKr Wanted IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN f IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE Yetter iawas I have tried other plant food in making new lawns and rehabilitating old lawn, write Mr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food hat given the results shown by Vigoro Grass was up within nine days after sUntins oro fo, lawns, flowers, gardens ahrut ery and trees Clean, odorl999, easy to apply it 1 0 P with any oKXS ocd you have ever known It cow lemarkahly lowf U VIGORO 4 SiPif Company wotfucf Sj FOR RENT 100 acres of plow land gon shares John Spears 9 s r FOR RENT Garden plot on shares Mrs Nellie Fry S i FOR SAJ EHohteincow, wt 1 0 due April 28, l Holstein heifer wt 1200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an ,uney heifet 90ft Due last oi Ma Ball Kennedy FOR SALE CCM and fin wool sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 LOST Springer SpanUl7e4 and white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory ,FOR SALE 2 Bronze gobblers Geo Parker, j FOR iSALE35 ft windmill and new 5 pump, both in good working condition John Burg, phone 48 Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADlo Saddle Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east of Pine km1 y I i THE ARMY needs more scrap in ran, newspapers, magazines, old cars, for the boys , And because I am a reporter and be We weigh and pay at your door MW nr WtQt7 tWirl Q, Cotiuod from Flrti Page THE MMIHQAN HHULOR The antiRoosevelt critics have an answer for that, and there has been discussion at Washington among Re publican leaders whether it would be wise to inject the Roosevelt policies of foreign relations into the 1944 campaign Some Republican politicians would even raise the old bogey of communism recalling how the communist leader, Browder, recently endorsed the president for a 4th term All of these things, potential arguments in the 1944 campaign, could have only one effect Encourage the return to isolationism Recalling how World War I was followed by a popular reaction against the frustration of being regulated, ending with the election of Harding on a platform of returning to normalcy we are inclined to bel ieve at this moment to concede the probability that history will repeat itself We recall a striking sentence writpondent of the Cricago Daily News, ten by Leland Stowe, war corresin his new book, They shall not J sleep Stowe, too is concerned about whether we shall win the war and lose the peace He writes Inevitably what we do now will ITieiPmcbey SwUnn Ray M Duffy, M, D Ffaclmey, Michigan Office Hourst ZtOO to 4t0d P II 7t00 to ftsOO P M DRG McCLUSKEY DENTIST TeleJonce Offic, 210 ffcstftaftj, 123 Evenings by Appoisrtsast HewelL Mlfchigaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 V LAVEY HARDWARE A v J u , save or betray tomorrows peace, town or farm A postcard calls us jcausp thfi of nationg ad f a Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich, ppr1pg has been a stern Khoo ftnd 2 iOii SrfIE Electric Stove 4 bur usually a cruelly realistic one be ner , Bill Short cause of these matters of experience, , Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake I know that the odds are definitely FOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay against Americans winning the peace Michael R1 e FOR SALE l Single bed 1 three fourths bed round unng ibl look case, Rocking chair 9X12 rug, 3 sjauMH,iHUUlllllliM rugs and other articles Arthur Hassencahl Phon 58F3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON of a copy of this order for three suc If Stowes gloomy judgement is right, and history repeats itself, then we are due to ignore our dead once more We are going to pronoun ce the penalty of death on many Michigan lads, now in kindergarten of first grade At a said session of said Cour held at the Probate Office in the CHy of Howell, In saia County, an the 14th day of April A D IJ44 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Jdg of Probate 1 the matter of the Estate of Lilliftn P Burroughs Deceased C appearing to the Court that the know time for presentation of claims agair said estate should he limited, and that a time and place be appoin teu w ivctive, ie, and at L all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the c editors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aid Probate Office on or before the 8rd day of July AD li44 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That public notNx thereof bo given bv publication The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sad Court, held PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PSONK 71FU Pinckney, Miafcigaa LEE LAVEY UfcflERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F2 Pinckney MJihiga HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 ft, CaJ Oft Howell, MHMgto Real Estate, City, Lake anti Fa A Speciality List Yoor Property With Ho Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SH1NQLE AU Workmanafiip 0aMtaW WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Sfroot HowolL MieUf an MARTIN J LAV AN Phono 13 Brlkwsos Mrutgn VanWuOdb Vv inki Don W VanWinklo Charles K iiuu Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Baric HowolL Mlehigar svs4saBBamaaHisMtMsBaBBBPMMMiaaM wamSBB at P H Swarthout ft Son FriNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pmckney, Michig iUnts of the ilage oi Hnckney HOUSE TO RENT with lights , j 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris cessive weeks previous to said day of WANtFD to REM4Q to80 acres hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a of pasture land, fenced and with SE 0F MICHIGAN newspaper printed and circulated in water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney said County FOR SALE A shallow well, electric WiUfe L Lycne judge of Probate ReynoldSchaefar JUmgL4 t at the Probate Office in the City NolICE OF HEARING A true Copy Celestia Pan hall j SELLING McNess Quality Products 0f Howeii in the said County, on At a session of said Court held at at my home now Will have a full line I the 8th day of April jD 1944 in extracts and bruahea and stock preSent Honorable Willis L Lyons tonic 220 Unadilla Street Judge of Probate Gustav Hanneman In the Matter of Egtate of FOR SALE 3 ttm ofalfalfa hay Nathan F Gibson, Deceased Ell Aron i U appearing to the Court that the said defendants County 1 And it furthur appearing that the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the ot Livingston in Chancery plaintiff does not know and has been In the Matter oi the petition of unalfle after diligent search aivl Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason, i inquiry to ascertain the names of the and Paul W Curlett, Trustees for I persons who are included as defend the use and enjoyment of theinhab ants without being named Register of Probate WOOL GROWERS Dor t sell your woo its true value iiitil you Reliable Phone or ese me for Market information, I pay top market price on a grade basis or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where FED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Rd hv vou are guaranteed coiling price Lynn Hcndee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 rac FOR SALEA team and several horses Endley Van Sicklu c, IVIFOH KKXT room Luke Rd Endley Van Sickle odd ,or TTrr, ,, xTfntrrirTTnr time for presentation of claims aga HORSES WANTED Cash paid for ingt gaid ghould be Hmited nd old or disabled horses for animal feed that a time and placs be appointed pviposes 10 and up None sold or to receive, examine and adjust ah aded Prompt pickup Write LANG claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate office on or before the 26th day of June AD 1944, at ten 1 oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed Dearborn, Meh A PIG IN A POKE Is a mineral mixture ch does npm formula minera times as much whinot have an When you buy cheap ih vou mZZIZoH to5l f examination and adjustment of all claims and i UnadowformulM and understand ceased demands against them C F Hewlett, Watkins Healer K Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store It is Purthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy iweek for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 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 City of Howell in said county, on the 13th day of April A D 1944, Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Burden, Deceased Harlow E Munsell, having filed his petition praying that an instr the Court House in the City oi Howell, Michigan, on April 12 194 Present Hon Joseph H Coinns Circuit Judge The above cause is pending upon petition ol Claude H ivenneuy ixorman Reason, and Paul W curlett trustees for the use and enjoyment of the inhabitants of the village of nnekney Michigan, setting tlortn as iollows 1 That they are the owners the Opera house Block in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, saiu lands and premises being described as iollows, to wit The east twentytwo feet of lot seven 7 and the west twenty six lee oil lot eight 8 of Block five Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns caus their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in deJaJ thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and ech and all of them It is furthur ordered that the ,A plaintiff iause this Order tot b published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published, printed, and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Colli Circuit Judge Range five 5 original plat of tn John A Hagm Village ot Kiickiiey miclugan 2 That itLj aold same in trust Lo tha benefit, uo and enjoymen o the inhabitants jf the village of this order once each j the Village of imcle ey That their rights, duties and dec obligations are governed by laration of trust executed in March oi 1928 g 4 That they now desire in the public interest to be authorized and empowered to sell and dispose of such real testate at private ales for the best price obtainable 5 They they desire to use the proceeds of sale for charitable, public or village purposes to be now or later determined as the case may be 6 That they desire hearing on their petition as provided in said trut agreement ORDERED, that hearing on petition and matters therein alleged and J all other pertinent matters will be had before the undersigned Circuit Judge in and for said Livingston Co unty, Michigan, on the 15th day of Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and ir bi ought to quiet title to the follow ing descrbied lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and more particularly described as follows Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the village fnow City of Howell and now described as Lot 5 of Assessors Plit No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter M of Section Thirtysix 36 in Town Three 3 North, Range FOUT 4 East A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan Established 963 1910 tTproS Vtli T 5f altted May, 1944 ,at the owning of court HS 5 e lMt w tesl on said day or as soon thereafter as mTnMrL,df deCrsedani that ad maybe and from time to time thereffffl10ofsaid state be mto after as said matter may be ad to Harlow E Munsell or some other isuitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day ol May A D, 1944 at ten A M at said Probate utfice is hereby appointed for caid petition It is Purthur 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, m the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wright Plafntiflf, VSFlavius JB Crane, Charles P Bush, George W Jewett, Almon Whipple, 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 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to iscertajn whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal repreerrthtrves r a iving, or where they b7 v an f them may reside, or whether the itle, interest, claim, lien er possible right, of these defendants have been I assigned to any othev person or porKENNEOY DRUG STORE or whether such UtlOntewsf Piehey, Mh JJJjfe g after as said matter may journed to Furthur ordered, that a true copy o this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the Village of Pinckney, for at least three suc cessive weeks prior to the date of the hearing hereon, the proof of such publication to be ialed with the Clerk of this Court Furthur ordered, that any inhabitant of the Village of Pinckney, may appear and be heard in this cause in any manner Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge McPherson State Bank BANK MONEY ORDERS Did you know that you could save yourself a lot of money by buying our Bank Money Orders instead of Post Office Money Orders Our orders are good anywhere in the United States One of the principal advantages of Using our money orders is that they always come back to us and are filed away as reference in case you wish to confirm your payment of any bill you have paid by our money orders Wa are sure you will like this method of paying out of town bills Of course if you have a checking acxa gjin ueAd dAtra HJA noX iunoo pense for most bills McPherson State Bank Monty to loan at reaaonaole fette Btt t fMOO00 M lth,FeV An el by ew jfefl H I K P1NCKNEV DISPATCi Wedescy, April 26, 1944 No 17 ANNOUNCEMENT OF bw Or MiCiJv,N tElSLATIVg CANDIDACY u Cnt Uu, , or he Louny V U Hraunpivseit Mat iiep oi Ljiiio1 ii vu inery re LI i,afive Aon Siiaw, e County l i v 4 i i aau YiK annrd Lis can cy has tii AAA of lor Liis ii ,i , lAll llAl 3 Ilivill i Lie i A ,v i i lAyablA a rAt iia Ac ,J ov ilatv j , ,,, tiir jCjIiDUCK K HALL, i both Ada ,, ,, I iion eorades p 1 , an oso aLtovney and former Prosecutor of Sanase Mo hC 0 11 Ct infative J o ie j Sinn MCGAN MiLK PRODUCERS ASf J hci Jcrre lcn v JV jcuri Fcrner ownedFarmer operated IMA WO interest other tlian to yet t,c ditirtf urnier o Aiicliuan thc highest poMiule return or ih miiK ill rat cooperative hos, since its inception in 1916, developed an effcr personnel, o backgroiut c ccpltal end ecciprert, piti a reputation ot rijti intcijrj OUY 1ict ii h ee 0 ClAUK, C1IAU iiMA, JjUllN ijvL S i MJ I I , their unhnow n An u , , , I eta, and assigns, At a sc,oi u ,01 conn Add i l i l J C J U i 111 V I I I low ell in s y a y In ino ii U, o i April v 1 1 aM iltti i ,aa jijii 1 CoAes, I a ,av , i v v r reading and iiUa ihe Lai I Complaint in baid cause ami i aA fidlVlt Of deorge A aan, j Virginia C Bauenai aiini , , to, from which it ati ti 1 pears to the Court that the m a o aiiitu, a i aiiiiV,n heirs, ao, is,,, kar,,, , , ,,,1,11 are prop 4 iiiv y narlii de iendanc ir , e aboe taaAeu , e ami, furthe i , at na cii igent search a d inquiry it c n be ascertained, ad u , not knZA ,, whether or wot said deiendaiii living or dead, r veie any VilCii , A i, nit, an, if i,i a Aether 1oy iiav i Msi nal ijprese4livc oip li s iivi j 01 vJi ro they o SIMH U t 1,,,1 rhe vnd Iurtir nt tl picent whereabouts of said dct univiiown and taat the names of the ,,u ci cin i i TO iiO iC , vui time h nas oil bein nanud, 0,1 ,i ai cm T,o ion cjfcund bwpiMi formers and lc i, ci,i, mJ ,5, or If coking reforirc m tiiii i,inf,i, Y c Cio A f,S OC ATIO TJ ntiiirj to r n prom i, ir u ,iHmtlit eVlS ,11 aiidVoAoikeried therein under tla lue of u,f Reiresentative Cnai it i , ,am,v,e County y a, IKroeannot 11,1 , 4,, Oi s en la ee id ail seae a 1 IVjniC ,, ,wJ , ,,xtnii di Ma Lai J 1a an 1 nd On motion of MaAinJ Iivn Hidians Giv GVA, A4A1V1BURG A convocation of the A y ,A hoorn in, the tat k, hiv, , ,, ,y yave, ,ta or port in ,, l U111, o ,rre active ,, h , ah iheeoi mat said ldl , u, , tf ti i xr of ComiiAt 1 l, ,, i introduced and , ,ul uvnhia tneir un lii ArA 1cAhuan U,o,n iirs, ui,, 1 f a acred cons ,,,, , V , eni d iatujlarly iawn which was tnrw u i , ,1U oCf,a , ,ii1r to arulture K I d from K n at a C ill A haa , i icVate r 24 nd i ,, iui 1 1 in nv 1 a novAy uivr lD h, 13 Crii, ss 1 Cu Michigan will be held at St Steph taalt agriculture in fVvc n,l , , 0,,1 o , , , ol follovn, of kKJtXt ,,,h uKitaa ,, nallisiied aal ciltuia I 1 11 nUC A eo u, J sr A,h loy nt t v y 1, has jr i ihlc Ihv vt AAnt , c rcr tv frchco v , L he t li G, Inn ft ii a ,vh3 b , eoa i 1 a, inra y ual h da hr r 1 T , , ,,,, v AA h limtiiued tecn one m ea a weev The Southwest 1,,1 Ji ioo ir,i has pnat Iir H , , , the paihshes of I,11, Ann Aruor, UTXti m y ,,f , h cjj,, lAuu Juee idv iv,,aounty ,,,,1 in ,,, fpi,r nd i years M,K , tia Circuit Court S Poor rntative He i rar Take noti Aat In, siu, lii iiit cuiification neul as State Jvopu k id aciooa, 1,,11 ai 1 leciaaoca ie,1 L, rlrlen ilaaaaiyf lie hi ,,nd iiiookiyn 1 a1 tC 1 tl rs hdii h , fa r d 1 , t iiihlren ,,, UJ i Hhord Ae b ,le jOieoitiK order Was duly ,i, 1 i1 1 , A AT, Piiin 1 Acnd is brouyAt ri cia i , , ,, U In ekM reocrt, M rn ,,,, ,,,,,11,,,1 auu anniversary of tiu chuych state v fVorire rd r ,, ,i Atuiue nd bointf in t A uii ncc is Dr ira4 aanK , ,, uaif n the Ledslatnrc , , of Hamburg, County oi a oc the JuOtnannve4sary icrd d V public lVl ,m and S,l of ca,an, i a an if St ivndrews Ann Ar , csJ a, v a Douii Ot tiie Lu,auaMii t rp i 1, vi 1, o f11 C 1 1 , 1 a , 1 a, ud 1 la, Th 18U4 and Dr Henry Lewis row 11 tOr Oi V 1 and inasmucr r Keprosonalive time a Ad ii as follows, to wit Aiwct iuarter A i an o se Vv portion I m 4he Northeast quarter j M Cooavniation in 1144 Jin the voter n l ivovon untv for their supol for another tioi tara J ovi r l V T , ,,,,,, , if th Apicopal church outide of iAanit ,ti s 0f 1 iton Countv sno 1 icniyaa J , M in fl,f ,, rin fov mothfdiss Kvu Wenderlein of Hambarg t js my pnrp0se to jrive them vAij,e a teacher iu the iVi,y ,ae tl,ni0 ronvA Ais nrblic ser disiiiict is in the Detroit Osteopathic at cpresontative Adnns and hospital at Hiland lark whee she mVjplf havP jven in tre past uiUeiveu an operation Ltuien Townsend was called to 11 in Town oie 1 , , lAiiye five Kasf, Michigan , co, ahiin forty 10 acres, ,1 ii n ,,, 1 e 0 11 MAUTIN J LAVAN Attorney for Paiati business Adlr Brighton Mahiya phone 0 Hint iecently on account of the BASEBALL SEDULE deiAh of his grandmother Ari, 01 rtevt fho 3ielvin Shannon who enhsted in ,, or r,l0i , fipye Uh1 Cy 1C Army Air Corps last Sept has n1, 9c V0M TTnAs0 here , , ,i received bis call and left far cump ,T, o,qtArin hrr f1T A ,1, , 1,1 4 V,e last Tuesday eras and one real im1 4, re , T , d, iwx ,j T,V 10 nl here The Ladies Juild of St Stephens M, nPvv Imro strvp y T, , T, ppistopal church will hold its Jry M, , Ftoclhrhle theo Bri c i xI reetinr at the home of Mrs Myrle ,T,1V m Von TTVfi there , avor, Zv r C vv WinkefhaU Thurs afternoon May 4 M,, 00 TT C A v, iJirair Aaa a an , a rndvAed ficn lb riv n rc Ac CcUcr o he v, a the Sja, I c i C Cr n ii f Keith Ledwidge spent Sat in Det rot Mv fl PHho rhevn Mnv rjl Hnrthnd here June 2 Prirhton here Dont spend ypur pay 1 competition with your re NI nl bois for scarce civil j goods Stve, America, tud l r,V you ili saveAvTrica j 4 blach marAs 1 r A , rnuti Av f 1 i v v Q , , r our ooys must keep on rigtt tagwe must keep on buy ing WAPw BONDS until vie tory i won Kctp on BACK s ING TTIK ATTACK t,A,BI L t S,w Jsl siiil bL10 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 April 26, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 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 1944-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/338a614a28fe3bbf538d4435307ec34b.pdf 09c2d0d136afcceb85708eb1558a158a 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. ,auta, ttUiv iihri i mrnmm wm l i I 1 8 i a t 4 r f ml mj Bispatdj VOLUME NO 61 JPfaclouyjLlvinfltCMi County, Mfchifaa Wednesday, April 19, 1944 16 Local Interest War News Is Awarded Silver Star AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFP fwa nd Ittmi Concerning 13M Boy Julius Aschenbrenner Awarded Dec I Who Art m the Service of Tfeftr Country Arthur Shehan received a telegram from the war dept Tuesday iniorm lag iiiin that Fiank Smith who made oration for Valor in the New Guina Campaign in 1942 PFC Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney honorably discharged for disability was awarded the Silver Star decoration at a ceremony held J his home with mm forj many years in e Federal Bldg in Detroit Sat has been badly wounded on Los Negros Island in the Admirality group on March 22 last Frank has The ceremony was originsly scheduled i toi be held in River Rouge Park but the steady rain which fell all oeen in the service over two years j day made a change of plans nee JMeii Walsh, son of Mr and Mrs j essary Among those who witnessed John Waish of Webster has arrived the ceremony were his parents, Mr safely overseas in England with the and Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner sr army his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Cologne iiarold Ludtke of Gregory is nowand husband and a sister, Judy, at tiie Great Lakes naval training i Juliifc received this decoration for station valor in the New Guinea campaign berald Darrow was home from the wnen armed with a pistol he wiped naval station at Jacksonville, Forida, j out a jap machine gun nest This wnere ne has bem lor two years On j was in December 1942 In this ac his return he expects to go to the tion he was hit in the left hand by South lacUic on board slup a jap dumdum bullet which shatter aergt rhyllis Smith of ttne WACs ed it and rendered it practically spent several days last week with useless After a year in hospitals Mr and Mrs Don Hammer She is n port Darwin, Austrailia and Calif, from Sioux City, Iowa, and is the ie was discharged for disability, wife oi Ernest Smith who is in the juijus enlisted in 1941 and got his Marines training mostly in Calif He was Harold, Hinchey is now at Fort assigned to the famous Red Arrow Sherman, Hi Division and put in a machine gun Caaet Roy Thomas jr son of Mr battalion In the New Guina campagn and Mis Roy Thomas of Brighton several times he volunteered and ac was kJled last week Tuesday in a plane crash at Corpus Christi, Tex Jick Dlanchard oi Dexter has enlisteu in the merchant marines Prosecutor Ernest Rogers of Jackson county has been drafted into the service and is at Fort Sheridan 111 Emmett Roche is now in the LS Mich Mirror State New CO R R E N OMMEN 7 Y Editor T I In Which Mora State Politic Diftcued At Lengtii Are The an orga , h rendered greater seThere is no question Here it is way to evade the ere was probably never mzation wlun rendered gn RedCro t Z ded by uUra Uurton ana made fam ous by their great work at Seva is it sufficient that Michigan men apuoi,jollowing the Crimean war has perhaps YOUR son or husband sho atlly branches in eveiy n,ontry on ud die on foreign soil in 1944, just I eartn a,,d durng war is never found as other Michigan men did a quarterly reat wys troni the battie lines century ago, just to vanquish ani ms ,s thenursing part ol the orgaenemy and to win ourselves anoth6rmzatin Then there is the home waru 71 copoid ol tn0ie wll make r,w make knitted and other articles for the service men Pinckney has such a branch which meets every Thursday and has a increasing membershipWe noticed them while they were on their way to the meeting place in the Masonic hall and noted that most ol them were mothers that have boys in the secvice A foreign war companied the Austrailian Command os on raids Under fire many times he is credited with killing 33 Japs and was unscathed until the final engagement in December 1942 He was in the jungle 5 days without hos return I Seriously wounded by an exploding grenade, Marine Gunner Angus R Goss of T pu, Florida, braved pointblank enemy fire to charge an enemy machine gun emplacement in a cave Single banded, he wiped out Japanese gunners and snipers with a submachine gun, saving tbe lives of his unit Angus Goss is deadleaving a Navy Cross for indomitable fighting spirit and extreme courage If such heroism doesnt deserve an extra War Bond, what does USTrmmtrDpartmint J I Civil Air Patrol Is Uniformed uital treatment Since his , hre he has given a number of talksu Local CAP Have Received Uniforms navy and stationed at Great Lakes, before organizations in Livingston j and Started Outdoor Drills 111 He is trie son of AM Roche of and Washtenaw counties on his war i Lansing experience At the present time he I 4iile uniforms for the local Civil Of the last group of men who js employed in a tool crib at the wont ivun this county to Detroit Dexter Machine Co in Chelsea 02 were accepted and 31 rejected1 Air Patrol arrived last week, 15 of them, and the ones who got them Among those accepted were Fred Flintoit J aims SMrey jr James Robb, Did Kelly Tyler Brogan Jas Leslie Ward, Curtis Chamberlain, Robert Withey, Emmett Clark, George Dennett ad Arthur Spicer Among he rejections wore Jack Reason, Vernon Beattie JR Redinger Wayne Wagoner Lewis W7atters and Raiph Vogt Junior Wagoner is attending naval j recently, cadet school at Minneapolis, Minn J Mrs Eunice Si awards were made in Detroit I Resent a nuty appearance Tne suit Saturdav 4 posthumously to relatives ls summer one hght tan with over of men killed in action Besides Julfcaa caps Both boys and ifila are iiw the ohter living service man to,Vn oututud I he dnlUig i nw receive a Silver Star was Pvt Edward jn Wtts oiJ L Modrzejeuski of Roseville He is per 1 he squad leaders have been cho sonally acquainted with Norman11 or the guls Rosemary Read, CATHOLIC CHURCH Ha rraocas ltourpn St Marys Church April 23, 1944, which is the 2nd Sunday alter Easter and the ieast of St GeorgeMasses art at J and 1 oclock, Catechism eiates for all school children meet alter Mass and Sat at 1U am Sunday is communion Sunday for ooys of the parish, the jumoi holy iame iovena devotions Sriday at 1220 noon for all school children, and at Ao p m lor auuits loilowed by confessions, rriday JS the 2nd Fri of the 34th Novena, wiLi intention loi lJeace and iioys in service ine roaster Time larty for all Michigan people are greatly concern ed about tomoirow many oi them are not sure about what we are fighting for today They realize that a time of destiny is nearing, like the ticking1 of a clock that heralds the approach of midnight When the German Luft waffe is routed from the skies and when the spring rains have ceased and UsuUlly excites but casual interest the poppies are flowering once more, J1 when your own flesh and blood the Americans and the Canadians jare involved in it, it is practically and British will unite in a mighty, acrosh the road from you,so to Speak determined assault upon Hitlers for J World War 1 the lavorite 5th tress We have announced to the column story about the Red Cross was world that such will happen I concerning the mother who sewed a Translate those words intotown 10 bill in a sweater she had reality and you have inpstable jetted for her soldier son and sent casualitv lists hat always do not ef il through the Red Cross When it feet the other family aero is tho reached him the money was missing street Jne first time we heard it, the mot,, Recenlty we heard an interesting ev Was from Wyandotte, the next talk by Margaret BourkeWhite, the lime Owosso then Toledo, and so I Life photographer who visited Cas until a half a dozen different sino front in December places were given as her residence A young woman whose hair is al Obviously,it was nothing but proprcr ready turning gray, she gave vivid ganda Vet tho who helped spread wotrdpicture oj the Ttaian front it were innocent of wrong intent and the hardships wMch our Amer ion They were merely repeating a ican troops wore undergoing L She statement whose truth had not been lforget verified This same rumor has ajfain closed with a poignant and un1 table remark Surelv wo must cropped up in the present war have a better world tomorrow to, justify such a pricef Well how rihnt the world of it amuses us to see in the press tomorrow It is n little strange that what such and such a group or organwhile we have been cnnreiGM, r nation expects to do for the returning ur resources nnd onorg os to mak service men alter the War ia overK things that are nonnrnductivo Tor Tnus iM moM Hoit us no cannons and tnnks in the such intended onlv dosfoy ,W j ,, and wealth of others we have earnH Miller of this place who is now inj0 Reason, Lois McDonald and sdooi cnndren ol the parish, will i for OSP1V I lorcv of nov and v Guinea with the RelF Arrow Jackie hr niser were selected For ut held Wed April 11 at S p in, at j inrtant prodirts Lotus consider nl briely airnffine wi service men after the war is or This is mostly soft soap ,rr lV1, llave l0 KlVe lhe ex8ervjce men it anything for PW Division and has promised to come tne boys, Jack Haines, Gilbert Bail the Rectory iark The children are I of them Pinckney He caw Norman quite ,,111 Klave and Don Griffith asked to receive their premium, While the j ihe next lesson will consist or th nevor sureu, t A plant the auto, iUAvill become more , the reason that there wlI he enough of them to take what they want With some 12 million of them in this county voting m a unit as far as legislation concerning the service men is concerned they will a power unto themselves and the Gerald Dyrrow returned to the navil base rt Jacksonville, Florida, FridayHe expects overseas duty soon Lorenzo Lavey has been discharged from the U S army for disability and is working on a New York City paper Gerald Voddor writes he has been transferred to Port Huniive Calif and expects overseas duty soon is a ships electrician icordihg to the latest bulletin fron the draft board no men over 20 years will be cceptrd for indue ti i unt men up to 26 are taken Exemptions for 2f yr olds will be tew ind far hetjen Men past 26 Keele of Detroit rec istuy parachutes, how to pack ,Among the intentions in the Holy and more popular s a speedy and afferent, political organuationswilt safe mode for long distance travel K I J ,,WM, eived a Distinguished Service rre3al tnu C Mass Suntiav A M tov the late James fher late husband Lt Chas Keele,1 The Pinckney squad continues to Gioney requested by Mr and Mrs killed in New Guinia Lonnie Hef j n01J lt memoersnp ooie nave drop Rogers, son and daughter of Mr Gib fnor of Jackson for his son Corp iPeJ out but others have joined ney Monday for th nteiuion of Mrs Maurice Heffner killed in AttulaiK iilt meibrii1p is auout 80 Sylvia Gehringer WJIO i i aesday Mrs Caroline Sennte one for he There are reports that Ho veil may f tor the late Pvt Merlyn McCleer, husband, Frank Serente, killed in jJin Wltn Pinckney and even that requested by Mr and MrsPat Murphy Vew Guinea, and Marv Urbaneck of ue hangars there win be moved Wed for the living and seivicemen here We understand the Howell air,Thurs for the living, Friday for the portif located on subdivisions pro late James Stackable, requested by perty which is wanted for homes If Mrs Ella and Mrs Richard Stackable, this happens some 6 or 7 planes will Sat for Mrs Helen Zeigler who is ill be brought here However, suitable at Miami Fia , with commemoration land for an airfield will have to be for members of the purgatorial soc Saginnw a Silver Star for her bro He ther, Charles, killed in New Guinn Col Harry Beason, Washington DC made the presentations j found here as the old ball diaMERRILL GALLUP Merrill Gallup, 71, died at hisjmoni js not iarge enough 1 home al rowierville Friday Surviv , ling are his wile and 11 children, 5 may voluntee if they desire , Eonald Doyle, son of William Uu ana SIX glfl ul tne Dos ae Dyle of Sioux Ciy Iowa, has gone overseas and now ets his mail via postmaster New York, N Y ho in serice He was the son ol Lalayette Gallup and was a resident ot Jackson for a time but most ol his life was spent on farms on Liv xi , jte 4 otetLc vunee noin teachers and chil s ngstom county At different times dren have attended the classes held lhe lived on tne farnvai Patterson ,in fo,, nterg h Intro xr uroH hv Mirnaol Hprnnkl Pvt Cyrus AtLee and wife of Tampa Florida are visiting relative lake now wned by Micnael Harnack pu, cprr MPWS and on tne Nancv Beebe farm The fHb STOR1 NtWS j t farm ne lived Qn wag at pin Gene Lewandowski will probably ree lne iuneral was held at the Liv start the opening game at Dexter , Funeral Home Fowlervie behind the plate with Tommie Clark i loljU Kev Car officiating Uarshowing steady improvement as a iul was at FowlePVllle capable understudy Besides his immediate family he Gus Ledwidge or Fred Singer will leves two brothers Le0nard of draw the starting assignment on the Howell and William of Alberta Can mound COMMUNITY SINGS Livingston County hue been privileged this year to receive the ser vices of Miss Elsie Thrasher, the music supervisor from Michigan State College Both teachers and chil weeks The teachers attend as a part of their work but the children are there bscause they enjoy the work and have increased their appreciat ion and knowledge of music Many folk games have been played A feel COMMUlNifY CONGL Rev J M McLucat Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Assist SS Supt Mr Florence baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship r 1000 Sunday School 11 Xi Roung Peoples Meeting 700 Wed eve jhoir rehearsal 730 ion Already a Michgan bus company is planning to inaugurate helicopter service Chemists have developed ata , brine, a synthetic substitute for quinine The armv has an influenza serum that is surnrisingly effective This list is far from complete But will these wonders, and others tke thorn be sufficient to balance the cost of war as Miss BourkeWhite voiced in her report of Cassino A quarter of a century ago we were a lad f 18 We enlisted a i volunteer in our hometown infantry company, a national uard unit and became a soldier in a elorious cruade to save the world for dem be only to glad to kowtow to them No, as far as helping the exservice men the proper thing to offer them anything but what they want Q is not aik them jocracy We well remember The sudden withdrawal of Wendell Willkie from the race for the Republican residental nomination has left ojganiation Republicans flat footed and they are striving desperately to build up a candidate who will gar ner enough strength to prevent the nomination of Gov Dewey of New York on the first ballot When Wei dell Willkie was in the race it looked a if he would at least get enough votes to block Deweys nomination for several ballots so they would have time Lij exact conce ams trim Dewthe memories of the day when raTnsPonJ cy before allowing him to be nomin larded in England at Liverpool, our ing of grace and rhythm has been Ezra Beachey develcpsd , GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Pastor Most schools have listened to the Marvin 1 Superintendent Zih lnks trnod it first base school broadcasts over WKAR and Sunday School 1000 S0STL1UJ0 X i V, 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY have m4ide note books recording Worship Childrens strvice 11, 1the information gained A memory Morning MPM 1120 writh Jack Haines and Dick Young putting up a battle for serond Jack A number of friends gathe jd at Reid is being brokan in at shortstop tne home of Mr an4 Mrs w, A Ket and will probably start oter Don I chum at Silver Lake to celebrate their Amhurgey although the latter looks fiftieth wedding anniversary Sat good as a hitter Jim Reid or Fred April 15th Singer will hold down third both Following the beautiful rendithave had experience at the hot cor ion of Mendelssohns celebrated wedner ijr ,, , ding march, by Mrs Campbell, a most The outfield positions are wde inpressive ceremony was read by Rev open with Charles Clark Don Burns McLucas as Mr and Mrs Ketchum TuKoh HHlAmbure nn attended by Mr and Mrs Thompson Griffith Ronnie Darrow and Ger ronewed their vows made fifty years aid Ever all trying for the starting apo as Mr Ketchum replaced the assignments ,, u Mr Ketchumg linger Thef hitting looks pretty weak as Ke,ND Potter made some ipp UoKiJ 1S th n1y player hlt ropiate remarks relative to personconistently so far , ai relationships of Mr an 1 Mr KftTheFchool hot lunch program wll chum and cloncluded bv sitinj a be continued nnd May 10 This , unaccompanied, which procram is entirely self sunporting to the fun r with no cost whatsoever to the sch At appropriate intervialS, added Mrs oolrrom 17toVR apd a 500Vcp,vpbell rendered I love you nal vrv school hv t a cot of and When come to the oithrKcper pupil The Federal gov A, Q 0rf Aav twrt rf th only 5c per pupil emment pi Or per pupil en o f a perfect day, two of the 1 A i 1 J most beloved songs, from the pen of Wrfra total of 14c per piipil day Caprie Jacobs Bond , , Later Mr Percy Swarthout and pa for all the food the ,,w Rchum Wended their voicen that the school receives ougfc to which a da This is en A memory Morning Message test will be given on the last broad ni 4 r, n, cast to test how much the children oung PeoPle s Meetn 73u have remembered This is a fine Otcage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 example of good teaching in the classroom with the teacher conducting PHILATHEA NU1 a class composed of hundreds of The class met Wed with Mr and schools Mrs Carrie Griffith, the president The Community Sines in four cen Mrs Buzaard presiding After the ters of the county will again climax business and devotional session a com the music work in rural schools tift music wonc in rural scnoois mittet for the next meeting was apOn Monday April 24th at 830 ab pointed j Progfam, Mrs Merwin anu it another candidate cannot be built up to contest with Dewey he is liable to get the nomination on the first ballot without making any promises or concessions to anyone Kforts are being madeto build u Stassen and McArthur which are hard as both men are in service and will be untd long after election Gov Bricker of Ohic, possesses little appeal, has entered his name in no primary contests at all and will only have a chance in case of a deadlocked convention which at the present time there seems little prospects of being , , UMJ ii a Pem entitled Rain, ivited Wednesday 130 children will her own composition Mrs Ruth Mc gymnasium iatter read on sing 27th ut oov in e KynnmMuiu o aered a duet Mrs Carrie Swarthout children will hav n part in the pro read from tne Garden Catalogue in many sheets prepared uy mc mrii8o y uon t yuit bv Mrs Euler Dirtv of Defense will be used The public Handg 2 by Clella Fish, and Easter is invited to ,ttend Message by Mrs Sloan The singing was led by Mrs Cvcar Beck andElojc , , A I vvuipuaiuuii Hits XVUlll 1T1Csing In Howell on Thursday Apnl Luca, anj Mrs Eloyse Campbell ren 7th at 830 in the gymnasium 250 dered a duet Mr Carrie Swarthout , win haVo n part in the pro read from the Garden Catalogue The Audience will participate Readings were also given by Mrs y patriotic ongs The song pjgher, entitled Doc Sunshine, repared by the Michigan Co Dont Quit by Mrs Euler Dirtv MOTHERDAUGHTER BANQUET The Mothers ana Daughters dinner sponsored by the Pinckney circle of Kings Daughter will be held May 0th in 1HS auditorium at 7 oclock The men and boys will serve uirl wait table Mae DHIer sec Menu Commiittee Mae Dallcr, Sadie Read Viola Read Clare Palmer Lulu Lamb Program Comm Florence AtLee, Folsom Read Winifred Aberdeen, Janet McDonnell Decorating Committee Ann Reason Mrs Hrasch, T,cth Kennedy, Mildred Ackley Table Committee Clare Palmer,, Don Swarthout Car Griffith, When the smoke and turmoil of Ruth Curlett Myrtle Craft, Rene the Republican state convention haa Millei Madeline Nicholson died away April 20, Gov Kelly is Kitchen Coin ttee Minnie Elliot liable to be setting in the drivers Beulah Martin Mae Paller Ixuise seat and to be in full control of the Glenn Theresa Coyle, Mcda Henry state Republican party He has now assumed or accepted the leadership of the antiMcKay faction of the some talk committgovernor by helping Workers, the first organization to be formed for the purpose of defeating McKay WH1TMORE LAKE SCHOOL and removing his influence from APPROVED Mich gan politics They won Wayne The federal government has an county from McKay 2 years ago but Droved a grant of funds for half were political amateurs and made the estimated cost of 66,000 for a many enemies The governor sensed no school for Whitmore Lake to their unpopularity and jotaed with replace the one that burned The the independents and Barnard to df plans were drawn by Frederick eated them Now on April 20 he will Oak architect, and in be thespearhead of the McKay at ,, hrmurr, nitmiw nrer wwii w uy inn ,car oecic anatiojc I nnx ROVH Oak architect, and in De tne spearhead of the McKay atpreparation and other costs inciden Sup jyse Tomorrow which wi The DAC, an organization of well Campbell Dickie Campbell also sangcudea modern cinder block bldg tack McKays supporters are expect tal to the program JbeiHil to do men in Detroit had Frank a ROIO and responded to an encore isjx class rooms, rest rooms, kitchen ed to come mostly rrom the rural BASER ALT SCHEDULE April 21 Dexter there April 26 Chelsea there nrV 28 New Hudson here May 2 Stockbridge here Mav 10 Chelsea here Kav 12 Dexter here May 16 Stockbridge the av 10 New Tradsc hor MHV 20 Hartlanu there Hay 26 Brighton there May 31 Hartland here June 2 Brighton here While the guests entered into group vnginT a dainty lunch was served by Mrr Thompson and Mrs Nay after ,ivh the manv beautiful gifts rec Jed hv them were opened and ven I r eatfully recefved e Congratulations were extended and i e party broke up in the late evenTwo navy boys Douglas Plummerr ai norfe Aschenbrenner are home on furloughs from New York City and Gieat Lakes Gervasiwnr correspondent and as Mrs S E Swarthout and Mrs Mer sociate editor of Colliers Weekly win CamDbell won the contests who has recently returned frorn the The Missionary meeting is May 10 fihtng fronts as speaker laat wed with Mrs Meda Henry The levon and he threw the assembly into an next Sun is Acts 13011418 uproar by stating thit the Over The mentionof the Eastor seas service men, almost to a man nlant donated to th church last Sur were going to vote for President dav by Mrs Claude Soper was omit Roosevelt He told the tact as he ted last week, saw them after 11 years in Europe After he had concluded his remark Born to Mr nnd Mrs Winston he was well bombarded with aues pnnq,l1 ,Mrv HoiseDat Rowe hos tiona by his listeners and a lively pita Rockbridge on Anril 14 a dau half hour was spent by all ghter Barbara Anne and an auditorium and gvmnasium districts when his business acumen is combined The school hoard havr n admired In Livingston county at tJwr readv purchased acres of Walter recent county convention an AntiNelson outh of the railroad trck on Mckay resolution was voted down US 23 The building fat expected to be and Livngston may be found wtth completed by next fall The school the McKay forces April 20 hofcrrl is composed of John Rane, nresident Albert Rorabacher, sec ATTFVTION SOFT BALL Roe Stevens, treas Peter Kelly, PLAYERS Lucile Graingerjrustees , Bom to Mrand Mrs Lester M TX tm SLPJo1 f2 ft of Rush Uk at St Josph hospital, iff kml fUf fW Ann Arbor MOIHUT a daughter n 1 i6W6, K1 A 1 1 i,Sylvan Thea tr CHELSEA MICH THE AVON THEATER Steckbridf, Mtofc P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1944 NOTES of 47 YEARS AGO aesc mrJl fciW xx Fr , Sat, April 21, 22 THE OKLAHOMA KID An Outdoor Drama Starring JAMES CAGNEY, HUMPHREY BO GART ROSEMARY LANE and DONALD CRISP News Cartoon Fri , Sat April 21, 22 Double Feature GOOD FELLOW 1 A ComedyDrama of a Lodge Goer with HELEN WALKER, CECIL KELLA WAY SUMARLNE ALERT Of Slips that Sink in the Night with RICHARD ARLENWENDY BARRIE Sun, Mon, Tue April 23, 24, 2i THE DESERT SONG In Technicolor Starring DENNIS MORGAN, IRENE MANN 1NG and BRUCE CABOT Cartoon Meatless Flyday Sn Shows 300 500 700 900 Sun, Tue , April 23, 24 Matinee Sunday 500 P M Cont, THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS Stars, Music, Comedy, Warner Bros Star Review One of the Biggest Pictures of the Year Dont Miss It Also News Wed, Thur,, April 2G, 2 TWO MAN SUBMARINE with MNX SAVAGETOM NKAL CARROL NUMl Plua SWING OUT THE BLUES Lciimg Ltoriiu lnaa Henry Aidjitcu owing It 3ahara ixcrthern i i l JLlGHfiUlVlftU kJ A U BOB UJIAV HYAMES, LYNN MERRICK and JAMES CARTER Coming Fighting SeaBees Shal Escape, Cover Girl N one Howe1 Theatre Air Conditioned 10 Ux on all ticket Wed Tltur, Fri , April 19, 20, 21 iJe Sure ou e Cur Men WITH THE MARINES AT TARAWA Plus TARZEN S DESERT wh JOHNNY WE1SSMULLER, NANCY KELLY JOHNNY SHEFFIELD Seiet led Shorts New Sat, April 222 Matinee Miles of Laughs LARRY TARKS, ANN MILLER in HEY ROOKIE in Plus Danger Action BILL ELLIOTTGABBY HAYES in WAGON TRACKS WEST Cartoon Iuaiiiy ituiiiciillai jJLl ItJCtLQ plUIii wiiicoy ouo cciiKm vu priuuti ,wu oc ooaaniuu lo aurK uu JUCKUH tuuiuy luiuK uua summer IJIL oiuzauon LS Known aa Uie lnyilumJaciviOJi muck Urowtia Ajjot iuu prisoners will be Housed at uie V avciioo project loccauy ULUieu uy tue umiury ioiice school At ine last meeting tlie Inluun county board ol supervisors oteii iv invest 100,UUU oi Uieir surpiua in government bonds AI tiicir Apin session Washtenaw county, wiiKu will Jia u two repics tiitativos, was diviueu intu 2 diu nts i iV lm UUliUi Oi vjM i liOl lLlur I townliip is placed 1 District Au, z j Uvitu lpsdantJ ciu and Webster in Distnct Au i with Ann Arbor j Charles Uurden, M dieu April at the Uiaiichard noim in ilainiicld lie ua, a iiielou re uicut oi uroyory ana weinity r unci ui ervitx were held at tiie home Wednesday, Itev LeLch oiliciuting t Uy a vote ui iu4 to 7 Brighton vot er approved tiie purchase oi 13 lots in tiie Brighton V oods subdivision oi 1 JSoUU ior the purpose oi en lirine tlie school playground I The Olive Alason,c Lodge oi Chel sea was slated to confer 17 second idegrees at iSockhndKo last night Mrs Margaret McDonough, 104, Howells oldest resident, died there last week Uorn to Mr and Mrs Jack Withcy 1uth Beurniann on April at AlcJherson hospital, a daughter Vernon W light of Tyronne has been named chairman ui Uo county board o supervisors Major leorgt Lcie, former upt of tlie Howell Sanitarium i now iii England with a hosp la I unit The village of Dexter lias adopted traffic regulation pioiiiiig n loth tlOUl ,,,lli,, ,n i,i i llcS section J ior tlie second time th s year the I Washtenaw county hoii d superivisoi,, lias JOLUU iii jMiiioii of the willow kun residents to be incorp orated into a village i 1 the recent election Will Padley Democrat, ioast the oiuce oi scliool J cum to JamesWailace, Kepublican Igy 2V votea me t Cecelian Glee Club of Jackson will be at Ht Marys cnurcn on April 21th A paper iia been started at Dansviho called the Eagle At lour oclock lust Monday the iiciuiey dam broke out ctrryng tices otones before it live bridges woie ueuoyeo and hundxea acres of land iiooued Many fish were taken by local residents which has been cust up by the waters The Dispatch says uii damage done can Lie repaired ioi 1UUU The sun of E, W Mann vs Thompson Grimes is rieing tried in circuit court today 6 Maccabees from Stockbridge attended the meeting here Friday night IIIMI uen L S Grant is now making a tour of the world and is being receded everywhere as the foremost American A wry exciting horse race was held here Saturday between James lioclie, Charles, and George White Wno won I 1 ommie Shehan of the Ypsilanti Xormal is spending his spring vacat I ion here Miss Mime Pyper and Miss Emma Kichmond are riding new bicycles Albert Keason ii preparing to build a new house on his lots on Putnam JSt Miss Addie Sigler is working in a millinery store in Detroit Fire at Howell Sat night damaged j the lirayton law office Chapel jewj elry store and Parker Drug store Thomas Haight of Hamburg com nutted suicide Sat by shooting him self ihree young South Lyon people were out riding Monday when their hore run away and dashed in front of a railroad tram Miss Sarah Fis her and Harry Clark were killed instantly and Miss Ethel received a broken foot The people of Howell have won their fight and the board of supervis ors have appropriated money to grade and seed the court house lawn and keep it in shape YOUR HIGH COST OF LIVING WOULD BE LOW if all prices were as low as ELECTRICITY Sun, Mont, Tues April 23 24 25 Continuous Matinee See a Submarine Crew in Actiion DESTINATION TOKYO Starring CARY GRANT with CHN GARFIELD DANE CLARK ROBERT HUTTON Selected Shorts News Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner cf Lansing culled on relatives here Thurs Mrs Marion Jarvis and son, Jimmie have returned to Detroit for a cou and Nisple of weeks i Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie children called at the Andrew jNibett homo hist Tmrsday Sunday callers at the home of Geo Meabon jr were WC Haines or Detroit and Howard Boyce and wife of Lyndon NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Clyde J Sibleiy,fkHner Dispatch eriicor, who went oversea with the AEF 17 months ago has returned and called on friends here Saturday He has a fine collection of foreign money of all denominations He has purchased a half interest in the Springport Signal of his brother fliis issue contains a soldier letter from Wm Jeffreys who is with the army in Ischatelni, France Wm Petersi former Pettysville blacksmith died there in the home where he has lived the past 40 years oil April I, Surviving are his wife ,iil children He was a civil war vote an The funeral was held at the hn,e Rev Hurlbert officiating Mr Minerva Drenningstall, 71, nod at her home here April 20 Sur viving are her husband Edgar Brennnigral 1 and 0 children Mrs Allie VanBeuran underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanj itarium last Thursday j Markey Bell of the 85th division and Floris Clark of the naval reserve have returned to their homes J Otto Dinkel suffered a broken nam while strechrg fence one day last week Born to Albert Dinkel ani wife on Tuesday a i ind one half pound son Pvt Loufc Harris has sent his folks ture You take the high read and Ill take the low road might well apply to the picture above The rough and rocky mountain path shows living costs during two World Wars, including such items as food, clothing, rent, household furnishings, etc The downhill road is the average price of household electricity The price of electricity has gone down Because of many rate reductions and greater use, its cost to you has dropped steadily The trend is still downward Electricity is cheap Today in the face of rising living costs, electricity is one of the smallest items in your family budget It costs haH cs rruch as in tho Jnf war THE DETROIT EDISON COMP nan and wU live in Ark to be conductor on a raiiroad Floris Clark has gone to Parkin, While in the navy he was stationed at New Orleans Harry Frost who has been in France with the K5th has returned home Mark McClear has arrived in New York from France Max Ledwidge sold Maxwells to R A Chipman, William liifhl and Mark Berg in last week VICTORY GIRLS MOST PATHE TIC OF ALL CHILD DELINQUENTS Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays April 23 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times of girls whose distorted sense of patriotis t BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Virlly Estenmt Salvage Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AMD SHEER J according to size nd conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 f t i 1 i t I ism leads to disasterous consequences, i Sit in with Genevieve Parkhurst, , , , , famous sociologist, as case after case ks a German rifle which he cap 0 vouthful waywardness unfolds in ed in France ,,1 courts, revealing shocking conditWayw lennett has bought the j nn W imperil youngsters bet i i i u U IT i ions that impen Pot hitch, building from Dr Heffer1 gundays Detroit Times sm msss9mBm Wed, Thur, Fri , April 26, 27 28 Se Russias Fighting Women in Action ANNA STEN in THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS KENT SMITH MIMI Selected ShorUs FORSAYTHE News Com ngMy Best Gal False Colors 6WOFA USE 666 W TAET3 WtVt Wt DROP For chicks thai are not really sick, but seem to lag behind, try Dr Salsburys AVI TAB Stimulate ap petite KENNEDY DRUG STORE Michigan iff THE OLD JUDGE SAYS tb iitiiiiimuiilllPiniiiiiirniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiMiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiitiiiuiiniiii LIVE STOCK HAULING j I and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi, II 1 Frank Plasko A 2 s PHONE 45F4 s uiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitviiiiiiistniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiniitMismt I i The war stories I like best, Judge, arc the onea by the special writers overseas who live right with our troops They giva us a better idea of how our men react to things going on over there and back here at home I agree with you, Sam I never miss ona of those stories in the papers or magazines And theres one thing those writers seem to agree on no matter where they are stationed with our menand that is that the men who have left their homes and families to go away and fight this war dont want to come back and find that prohibition has been put over on them while they were away either nationally or locally They have heard about the attempts being made and they resent it bitterly I agree with them, Judge, even though I dont happen to drink myself Furthermo I dont think its fair for us at home to be making any major changes while 10,000,000 of our fighting men are away and have no chance to express their opinions COUNCIL PROCEEDING April 11, 1944, council convened with fallowing member present, Press ktnnfcuf, irustees Head, G Dinkel, Loll, and Lavey Absent S Dinkel and Vanjiiiuircum f Minutes of lust meeting read and I approved Motion by Read, supported by loll jto renew Tavern License of Kenneth Nicholson MoUon Carried Council voted clerk a bonus o 2500, same as treasurer Following bills presented J H Shuitz, supples 386 Beryl Lewis labor on streets 2fio j iThos Read Sons coal 3 44 1 Ed Parker Fire Engine sup 2032 Dr Ray M Duffy Health Officer Salary 1000 Ed Parker, Fire Chief sal 10000 J Clerks Salary and expenses 3900 Leo Lavey, labor on fire hall500 Bonus for Treas Carr 25 00 ,Bonus for Clerk N Gardner 2,iOO Moved by G Dinkel supported gy Loll to pay bills Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner Village Clerk Upmm Tki afrtttitmtnl tpmoantA by Ctuftmut of Akokolie BMia Imdtatiim, Inc ThU Is ftmUy war Put your War Bond bnytaf throngb the payroll savings plan on a family plan, which moans flcv tt out yowstlf START t YOUR CHICKS RIGHT UaoDr SalaburyaP SAL in your chicks tag wator right from vory beginning ACTS J WAYS I Ccs tr Siwt to 4rhk f wof fc MMflCOfM 7 Per PHINOSAL, com KENNEDY DRUG Pincknoy, Mi t e PAPER ED PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1944 WNCKNEY DISPATCH tinterad at potior ice Pinckney, Midi ecad claas iaUr Subscription SU6 fMi Paul in Aehaaict FADS W CUKLETT, PUBLISHER i SWS ft y iSi a SAVE I i t BKftYN CORRUGATED PAPER BROWN PAPER BOARD BROWN WRAPPING PAPER AND BAGS BROWN PAPER BOXES AND CARTONS 88R WH W8 86 SS S S 2i3 4 BB MB CSMHBH Wft ffiWf fT ttSK ttttt ttiiS Don Hammer and Earl Baughn were j in Detroit Monday j Jack Wylie of Howell spent last week at the Hollis Wylie home , Philllip McDcfcl spent the week end in Detroit wu his father Sunday callers at the Louis She and AE Webb of Detroit Mr and Mrs, Lynn Hendee were in Jackson one day last week Harlan Hail and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Ralph Hall home W B Pickford and family of Ionia spent Sunday at the J as Wylie home, Mrs JM McLucas is spending a lew days with Rev and Mrs Buchu at Lum Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes M OUNTAINS of supplies dre piled up on American docks, and other mountains are rising across the seven seas, at invasion bases, ready for action And all are wrapped or packed in paper tons of it Food rations, cartridges, blood plasma they all go to war in paper you helped to save Well need even bigger mountains of paperwrapped war materials before we can put across that big push Many of them, such as bomb bands, para chute flares and gas mask canisters, are made of waste paper Do your share to move these mountains to get them to the fronts to crush our enemies under them Save waste paper save it carefully and save as you have never saved before You may save a life E I u s VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Kcnweys Gen Store WWAWWVSW Vi VW 1 TELEPHONE 9101 If you arc interested in doing 44R MAIN ST war vork,call between the hour of a m and 5 p m GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH I Howeli Electric Motors Wanted Material handlers and phint truckers, male, with some drafting experience, machine operators One efficient girl r with typing experience Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Toe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Micbisan Central Dead Stock Co ANNOUNCEMENT To The People of Livingston Co MM Marion Shirley of Chelsa spent the week end at the Albert Shirley home Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daaghter, Leona, were in Ann Arbor I Sunday f A dance was held Saturday night at the Westenberg tome on the John Carr home Mr and Mrs j0nn uanin ttnd X,aniMi Mn Mitchell were n Holly Monday Mr and wri Ward Swarthout of Jackson ijp Sunday at the S owathout home r Mis rJvu Wenderiein teacher of the iettyaville scnool is sick and the 2 utitiooi ia clcosed 5 Mrs Phyliij aoule and children of S Howeli were Sunday guests at the 3 rnilliji Sprout home S Sunday guests at the Luuis She S han home ,eru Uuotave liroderson 5 and A 1 Webb of Detroit Ur and Mrs Brock Cole and Mrs J v ii Haslam 01 Detroit spent Sundav wjth Jiii Anna Ktuiiedy 5 V ttUl,ai stanley Diel was called to Mockkbndge Monday oy the illness of her mother, Mrs John Brogan Mrs Harold Reason of ivit Home I Idaho is visiting at the M J Reason I homeHarold has gone overseas jMr and Mrs Ross Read attended a party Saturday night at the Lake i Chemung Country Cllhb, Howell Howell spent the week end at the j George Crane and wife of Det roit spent the week end at Anderson j Miss Maxine Jacobs of Dearborn, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Nay of HiLand Lake Billy and Mary Kay Shehan of Ann Arbor and Jimmie Shehan or Jackson spent last week at the Win Shehan home ur and Mrs George Thorn pon were dinner guests 01 Mr au s iKetchum at The Bungalo m iirI born, Sunday i Mr and Mrs ouis Coyle, Mrs I Rose Howard and Miss Eva Melvin jpent Sunday with Mrs Ella Stupish near Chelsea j Mesdames Clare Pamer, Myrtle 1 Craft of Pinckney and Betty Deal oi tHowell were guests of MrsMary Jane Tasch Wednesday j Mr and Mrs H Steele of Bright jton havie moved on the Honey Creek Stock farm The family has triplet I girls about 7 years old j Mr and Mrs James Docking enj tertained their heice, Mrs Charles Rowston,, and friend Mrs Ver Randall of Pontiac Sat Mrs Nettie Vaughi ha nurnrd Jiome after spending a couple of week with her daughter Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson Mrs Clare McMacken oroucrht her son Kevin, home from University J hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday where he underwent an operation Mr and Mrs Kenneth tijs iirdj son, Lary, of Inilay City were callers Sunday aiternoon at tne home of PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store jiniiniiiiiij,,nmiJJiIjJfjj klilllMII iiitimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniittiiittti THE HA NO Y STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC 1 JOE GENTILE j Evniig iiitiiinimiiiMniiiniiiintniii Rosalie Nash spent the past Whitmore like with Mrs tter Kenneth Wylie and children at caller, at the home of Negbitt rs Leonard mem has returned to the frm at North Humhurg after speiiding the winter in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were m Detroit Wed Mi1, and Mrs Fred n returned home with them for the summer Sunday guests at the Frank Aber dMi home were Mr and Mrs Harold Eairchild and family and Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit Mr and Mrs W J Nah and Mrs Evelyn Xash were Sunday dinner guest, of Mrs Martin Hitter jr at Whit more l,ake , Miss Nancy fcash entrrtined Sat in j honor of her birthday Thso present weie Mr Joe Tiasydlo and children ml Kiv ash SCANDAL COLUMN The JHop seems to be the topic of discussion for not only the Juh ior clasi but also for a number of other people The committees are hi mother, humming with ideas and plans are being made for that exclusive dance The girls aie wondering who their escorts will be ana the boys are pobably wondering if they can get the itrry ijchy Another election m approaching ev an Mrs John McLucas and you will soon be selecting cand Je Griffith, scoutmaster, took Iav idates again ior various offices As id Ledwidge, Dick Singer, Westly representative ixi he State Legis 1almer and Don Griffith to Camp lature, I feel I owe a duty to my Newkirk, Dexter for the week end t mstttuents to advise them of my Sunday guests at the C J Cliimon i entions as to being a candidate nome were Walter Clinton and wife again for that office I feel this duty anJ Martin McMann and wife and especialy in view of the confidence i Alr and P Clinton and baby in and support given me by the good Detroit people of my county in previous MrsMartha Drew Smith, daughter elections of Alfred Drew of Lyndon who gained considerable fame as the only woIhe office of Representative ia an man blacksmith in Michigan died in important one It takes energy, both Lansing Saturday ,, u n i A ,AaA r ft ,,n in Pnvsical d mental, as well as well Week end callers at the Ben White Bob C has dec ded not to et up in a desire to be of public service, home were Mrs Arthur Forner, Mr business this wiaj a professional Djlig the fiyc tpryla j huVfc James Forner and Mrs Ellen Newman escortertotue Jnop you in the Legislature I have work of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank ,t n J etl earnestly and faithfully for your White and daughter of Howell Percy Mowers of Detroit visited best interests of the State of Mich Mr and Mrs M J Reason spent Mrs Ida Mowers Sun igan From the many expressions of last Wednesday at the Fred Artz Miss Virginia Allen of Ann Arbor approbation and confidence, I am home in Detroit Fred Artz jr has enwas a week end guest of Miss Betty sure that my efforts and my work tered the army and is now in CaliBaughn have been and are appreciated fornia Mi arid Air, Wm Lamb were in Ue for with experience comes great j Richard8on and family have ierry M cr ability for service Dunng the moved from Wrights Comers to Mrs liaymonda Morris and dau Pst year, however, you may , familycar and what type of cor sage will go with thair partnersfor, uUlme Gorman were know was stricken with illness and AvtH driven by Mrs Lilah Hollis iu Cirls rA boys, Uont wait t lAx Ann Arbor Sun have been advised by my physician ftnd George Webb came together u , A t 4i,ii u oi J not to continue the strenuous work in ront of fke peter Conwav house the last minute to decide Article, Ml and Mrs Henry Shirey and of this office x ftm, therefore, an V tnam St fasTweel Both cars oy request daughter t Jackson called on f T in t b a cand SJSSSuSh bffy damage The Seniors at last had thoir long Ki ntr0 al Wate for the office of state rep Mr and Mrgj w A Ketchum and awated skip day LastWed ioumuy Dolores Ludwig of Lansing S2Siive in 6 cnSung Pnmary George Thompson and wfe attended was tli week end uest of Miss Al bcrtd Dinkcl fiMllllllllltllllllMUIIt Fi st Natiorukl i S Hank HOWELL all the seniors walked out of school aid began their trip They spent a glorious iay in Ann Arbor Their Jutle escapades caused a greit deal or confusion up at school for all classes begin to make plans ior skipping After the high school was Mrs lniormed of the rules of pippin, rjeoje doubt if many of the plans wiii oeEjseie completed ,, , Open House held at the home of Mr also at this time to thank anti Mrf Ketchums son in law and beru ,iKt tho many friends who have been so dauehter, Dr and and rLetl wsL sifts sJS BK i in Ann liome fi Electron, I wish m , ,, , Mrs E DapprlcH ,,A,, fUA Mor vnHVFMB w ,, c Jn Emmons DIVO, Lincoln Park, Sun Jmiopia y lonjf illness t0 thank a W to celebrate their 60th wedding anb simee, ria have M oySLy supported me in Vollmer and son John the past and to express my best it Sunday at the Charles wishes to everyone in my district j j e in Pontiac regardless of party ior their support 1 Mrs Willard Bennett and Port Sincerely, ma Last Sat night Tom stood with daUKhter of Jackson, were Sat guests Si loi n dazed look on his face as he snwjal the Andrew Campbell home Dated March 9, i Rita walk away from the dance with js Minnie Abrahams who spent Bill jthc past week at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank Diesinger of To punish her he now writes about1 Francis Hornshaw is visiting at the Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr twice a week to a girl in Dctioit, George Hornshaw home in HowelL Ruymonda Moms mversary Miss Anna Mroz of North Hamburg was badly hurt in an auto accident it Thursday nijrht on th rhin oad east of the Stoker farm Her fvrnPAsrs WAsiiAiifF MIN I AM rOTTOV TBL pcictciiifc IHrl nrrklinr, rlrcff lv i Itfii incur rufflf, hi h it liwrnl li panel that runi i Hit n iii tT H cinrinuti t tdc hciii in tir tW N vil bullnii fun Irnni wfk hinlirr tu rrow Imm the air riv mm v t tm Billed in c1fljlru hmf r V fljinr inwrc in iroii i r nJ lixip In tn tiuiM r 1 JJIH jrint inlf fVIKKAST on nuke heir And im,n,ief iSVIKMST ivufrrr it I r n v nn nol lo fjilr Mfi It I J1 f1 Aqu PRICE 1000 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH Mrs Lain Lamb was 1n Detroit last Tuesday and Wednesday Ioe Lavey and family spent Sun HOW FREE MEN FIGHT ASK any Clerman or JapTheyll tell you that free men are adaptable, courageous, invincible lousiness and banking under the j,, vjitcrprise system are also unbeatable responsive to Americas needs, alert, progresa io AOL iMifc are rctormers who would centralize and socialize business and banking You have seen how free men fight You have Been how business and banking, serving in the free American way, have made our country great Wh do you think rs the best American Way 5 ar hit a tree She had most of her at the Harry Lavey home in Detroit oth knocked out and sustmd Mrs June Popp and son, Larry W injuries She was taken to the have arrived here from Cedar Rap Brighton hospital by J fe Stecker M, Jowa, to stay with her mother, d later to the Highland Park hot Mm Luiu Lamb Her husband, Lt pitl MM Charles Popp, has gone oversea Ral Estate, Morlgg or PcrMiiabU at RoUb Rl tNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION iVSumbr Federni Deposit Insuranc Corporation All deposits Insured up vo 5,000 or ch Depositor ICEEP BUYINO WAR BONDS RiiGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEl INi WITH THI BANK otuumuiuutiiiittiiitHik 5 lfVw PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday April 19, 1944 luiiuiiuiuiiiiiuiuiuiniiiiiiuiunuiiiuiHiuiiuimiM g Victory Gardens CIasafied if IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN 3 IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE IF Want Ad h tOK SAJ EHoU1ein cow, wx 1 jdue April 28, i Holstein heifer wt Sli200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an Siiey heifer, 900, Due last of May j Bill Kennedy 1 FORSALEfCoarse and fine wool I sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 S LOST Sprfcger Spaniel, Re and S white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory I FOR SALE 2 BVOBM gobblers Geo Parker etter iawjs Z have tried other plant foods in makfwg new lawns and rehabilitating old Uwu, writes Mr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has given the results shown by Vtgoro Grass was p within nine days after oUntiac You can have equal success with Vigoro for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its cost is remarkably low e FOR jSALE35 ft windmill and new 5 pump, both in good working condition 5 i John Burg, phone 48t Pinckney SFOR SALE OR TRADo Saddle 2 i Horses or will trade for cows gj Henry Krahn, M36, 1 mile east of 3 iinckmy 5 THE ARTlY needs more scrap in pce S raN newspapers, magazines, old cars, To Coatiaaad from First rW I irtJk iUCHAGAM atUULOK dlHs lid80i B 03 pcau paDop juoq tuuu mm jUoi turned nvtu rranee and we witnessed tne uiiiuaauig oi woujied men from uie iioxiv Touay,, ve are again at war ou voys axe again landing in Engtanu Hi ,pitai snips aee uw m poi reauv ior tne invasion that is soon to come in an interview two years ago, Thomas E Dewey said tnat un US must abandon its prewar isoationism and be willing ot cooperate with its war Allies in preserving the peace, Leuind Stowe, the war correspond ent, in his new book They Shall Not Sleep, warns that Americans are not prepared to play a role ox leadership in the world that we do not know our world neighbors suff iciently to get along with them thai we do not know how to listen to our dead Stowe says other things that are disturbing, such as his convic Luii that the odds urn dcliuiteiy against Americans winning the i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Spaafr prepared poif food Swift Company product men of the intellectual stature for the boys of Dr Alexander Grant Ruthven, We weigh and pay at your door president of the U of M, the answer town or farm A postcard calls us lies in the field of education, he Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich points out that the soldiers of a , mnnracy should know for whatf gjFUK S, Eiecuic Stove 4 burjthey are fighting and that inter 51 nor Bill Shortnational cooperation cannot be assur Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake, ed by political guaranties, economic FOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay nostrums, force, blood relationships, Michael R xKe LAVEY HARDWARE or fear, but only though knowledge and the resulting mutual understand Bring that idea home to Michigan According to the 1940 census the average amount of education for mal knowledge possessed by adultsI 5iiv v A, nul tgi,a Was 86 grades That is proof to the 4900 Doyle RqaaY Sylvester Harris, educator of the inpurate need isiiiuiilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllUHlllllUIIIIIIIMtllllllllllllUllllllllllHMIIiii I WANTED TO RENT 40 to 80 acres which we may attain a better under 8inmiunwHi sipf pasture land, fenced and with standing of our responsibility in a ssssssswBWJBamwaswas saswiBBswBiBswwsiss water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney new world Here is a challenge to said County jFOH SALE A shallow well, electric the schol church, press and radio WiHis L Lyons, judge of Probate ReynoldnSchaofar LW Umstead A true Copy FOR SALE l Single bed 1 three , lourtliS beJ round mrng ib 1 cok ease, Rocking chair 9X12 rug, 3 other rugs and other article Arthur Hassencahl Phone 58F3 Sj IH6USE TO RENT wifhTlghta 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris These greetings will always briln spot in my memory 3TATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tbe County of UVINGSTON At a said session of said Cour heW at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, ooi the 3rd day of April AD 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Dorothy Loll, Deceased William E Loll, having fil in said Court his petition prayin that an instrument fild in C i ,ii Probate a t last will and testament of said 1 eased and that administration said estate be granted to himself, some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th of April A D 1144 at on ocl in the forenoon, at said Profcate Office, he and is hereby appointed WOOL GROWERS for hearing said petition It is FurthuT Ordered, That public Celeslia Parahall SELLING McNess Quality Products We cannot escape What will be our answer Register of Probate at my home now Will have a full line i cjTE OF MICHIGAN i in extracts and brushes and stock tonic 220 Unadilla Street The Probate Court tor tne County Gustav Hanneman j of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ljPincbey SttiUriam Ray M Duffy, M IX Fhwfikmey, MiaUgata Offie Heursi ZtQQ U 400 P M 7t00 to 900 P M DR a R MtSLUSKEY DENTIST 123 HERBSNEED 183 207 H C Howell, HMO lUal EsUt, , City, Lake and Ftm A UpariaBty List Yoar Prepertf WUh Me Office, 220 Eveainfr, by Apyeimi HwlL Mlskiraa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S PbMkaey Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7IFU Piackaey, Miekifea LEE LAVEY aERAL INSURANCE Phoue 59F3 riackney, MiJuamm Bond Homo Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, ad ASBESTOf SHINGLES WA11 Workmansiip GsjaWMto W1LUAM DAVIS 223 North Coort HowelL MieUte MARTsN J LAVAN Phone 13 BrtoL Air hi c VanWiiOde o Vsvakk Don W VanWinkle mas Attorneys at Law First Stat and Savings BaU Howell, Michifar pswiiavsiaMeMasmssssBHaSBBaHMBHaMHvHMBsMflBBACMM v P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equimeat Ambalaaca Sarriee Phona 39 Pusckney, Michigs STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the Livingston in Chancery County said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been In the Matter of ie petition of unaUle after diligent search an Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason, inquiry to ascertain the names of the and Paul W Luriett, Trustees lor persons who are included as dctond tne use and enjoyment of the, inhab ants without being named lumU of the vUiage of iiucKney Upon motiDn therefore of Willis ixoUCE Or HEARING u Lyons attorney for plaintiff, it At a session ot said Court held at CARD OF THANKS I l wish to thank all my friends for FOR SALE 3 ton oralfaffehay the postcards ana messages received I Eli Aron i ,t , A, j by me on tht occasion of my birthday LDCrg w igr 41J of HoweiJ in the said County, on Lowell, Michigan, on April U 11Ki d HORSES WANTED Cash paid for the 8th day of April AD 1944 be a earborn, Mich you Dont sell your wool until know its true value Phone or ee me for Reliable nofi t, thereof bv given bv publication Market information of a copy of this order for three sue I piy top market pice on a irvado cessive weeks previous to said day ot bai, or will haiulle viif worl VIKI,v 1 1, , rku tlie Jovernmerl lirc i jlan, where hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, t old or disabled horses for animal feed Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons PV1PO 10 and up None sold or Juthf rof the Estate of traded Prompt pickup Write LANG j Nathan F Gibson, Deceased FEED COMPANY, GG00 Chase Rd, it appearing to the Court that the jtime for presentation of claims against said estate should bo limited, and that a time and place be appointed A i IN A pniCF t0 061 examine and adjust ah A KIV IIN J ruNt claims and demands against said des a mineral mixture whi ceased by and before said Court does not have an It is ordered, That all creditors of dpon formula When you buy cheap said deceased ure required to present minerals you must feed two to three their claims to said Court at said times as much Probate office on or before the 2Gth Pead your formulas and understand them C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer i u ti u i rff u , is Ordered that the above named at the I rebate Office in the City the Court house in the City defendants and their unknown heirs, sees, legatees and assigns cause Present Hon Josepn H Collins, tfteir appearance to be entered hJre Cacuit Judge i jn wjthin three months from the date ine aoove cause is pending upon nereof, and that in deJa 1 thoreof petiuott oi Clauue H iveimeuy INOI said biu be taken as confessed by man Keason, and iaul W curlett, id defendants and eh and all of trustees ior the use and enjoymentJem oi tne inhabitants of the vmage olr iincKiiey iUicmgan setting torm as I It i3 furthur ordered that the luiiows plaintiff iuuse this Order to bo i That they are the owners of published within forty days in the the Opera iriouse Biock in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub vulage of Pinckney, Michigan, said lished, prinCed and circulated in lands and premises being uesciibed as said county, once each week for at Allows, to wit least six successive weeks Tne east twentytwo feet of lot j H CoUinB seven 7 and tne west twenty six I Cjrcuit Judge day of June AD 1944, at ten ev oli lot eifeiit ,H oi block live A marriage license has been issued d ec0d to Sumner Drew, 25, Howell and oclock in the forenoon, said time liange five 5 original plat of uu and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment lof all claims and demands against newspaper printed and circulated in j Lynn Hendee, lMckney Tel J3F12 Mary Louise Gardner 17, Howell Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th8 United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 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 City of Howell In said county, on the 13th day of April A D 1944, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate vniuge oi liiuey iuicngan That tney noid same in trust lor the benelit, ue uiid enjoymen o tie inhabitants jf the village oi me Village of imckey Li Thatgfciieir ngnis, duties and obligationsare governed by dec laiation orUust executed in Marcu oi, 1925 ai 4 Tnat they now desire in the public interest to be authorized and enuowered to seU and dispose of such real estate at private sales tor tne best price obtainable 5 They they desire to use the proceeds of sale for charitable, public or village purposes to be now or later determined as the case may be 6 That they desire hearing on their petition as provided in said trust agreement ORDERED, that hearing on petition and matters therein alleged andi John A Hagmaa Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and is bi ought to quiet title to the follow ing descrbied lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and more particularly described as follows Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the village now City of Howell and now described as Lot 0 of Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter M of Section Thirty six i36 in Town Three 3 North, Rbnge Four 4 East A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan In the Matter of the Estate of ail other pertinent matters will be Charles Purden, Deceased ai before the undersignedCircuit Harlow E Munsell, having filed Mge in and for said Livingston Cohis petition praying that an insto Michigan, on the loth day of iment filed in said Court be admitted May 1944 at the Pm of court j to Probate as the last will and test on wid dW or as soon thereaftfr aa I lament of said deceased and that adniay be an1 from time to time,5I ministration of said estate be granted aIter matter m be ad to Harlow E Munsell or some other journed to suitable person is PrdredThat the 8th day Established 1963 Incorporated 1016 McPherson f i of May A D, 1944 at ten A M J at said Probate Utfice is hereby ap i pointed for said petition, j It is Furthur Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hen ring, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L 7,yons, Judge of Probate A true Copy m Celestia Parshall, Rtegister of Probate State Bank 4 YOU GET BETTfcK MEATS AT Clarks Furthur ordered, that a true copy o f this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the Village of Pinckney, for at least three successive weeks prior to the date of the hearing hereon, the proof of such , tfv publication to be fSled with the MOST EVERYONE IS INTE REST C1kJ this omMri u u ED IN SAVING MONEY Furthur ordered, fthat any inhab itant of the Village of Pinckney, may appear and be heard in this cause in any manner Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge At the first sign of colds is poul try flocks, tr Dr Salaburys CANPHOSAL Contains oil of ucalvpfcis end gucdacoL Helps retieva congestion caused by phlegm and mucus Use CANPHOSAL as an inhalant spray or in thaieee STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for lha County of Livingston in Chancary Josephine Wright Plaintiff, VSFlavius J6 Crane, Charles P Bush George W Jewett, Almon Whipple, 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 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside If living or if they have any personal repfacirthUvas ur NM living, or where they h7 t any oi them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saving price over Postoffice money orders, with the increase in price of Postoffice money orders March 26th, 1944 the savdng is much greater, There is a possibility that it would be more profitable for you to open a checking account if you send money out of town very often Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg ular customer or not We invite you to affect this saving t or vourself McPherson Stale Bank I ,, AHINnr i wigived to any other person or perKENNEDY DRUG STORE sons or whether such Utle, interest Pinckney, Mich claim, lien or possible right has I been disposed of by will by the MPhtmn Stet feu JT Msso enred by oar 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 April 19, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 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 1944-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19054f5dd11fc9050a035ee4e4eb392f.pdf 94949f5f885ae0500c7c69193ff22203 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. fm rmm , , aaBkJLxa mmmm I Pinckney, Uvinftfcm County, MiekifMi Wednesday, April 12, 1944 4 T kt No IS Local Interest War News Eugene Soper Loses Life w nd Item Coneernlsg U Boys Wfco Ar tiutha Srvic of Tfceir Country George Steven Aschenbrenner, 19, son ol Mrand Mrs Julius Aschen brenner Pinckney Michigan, is rec Local Boy Killed in Italy on March j 2 U First Pinckney casUality , Mr and Mrs Claude Soper of Pin ckney received a telegram from the j secretary of wars offlice Monday j afternoon telling them that the war dept regrets to inform them that j ,Eugene W Soper,was eivmg ni inftal naval ,indoctina Itheir son ton at the US Naval Traning Station J killed in action in performance of Ureal Lakes111, jhis duty on March 2 last As the last Hie Hoot training consists of I instruction in seamanship, military i uid general naval procedure, j During this peiiod a series of apt j r iiwk tests will be taken by the j rccruu u eteiuiire wnetn r vA I DJ assigned to a naval service school or to immediate active duty at sea His recruit training completed the seaman will spend a period of leave i at home Richard Byron Amburgey, 19, fireman lc, son of 0 Amburgey Pinckney has completed basic train in at the Submarine Base New Lcndon Conn,for duty with our J growing fleet of urtdereas fighteis I Fireman Amburgey will be entit led to wear the twin dolphin insignia of the submarine service after fur ther experience aboard a submaiiie J liming which, he must demonstrate to his commanding ofiicer that he j is fully qualified to carry out the duties of his rate The insignia is I regarded as a mark of distinction throughout the navy Amburgey was graduated ftrom Pinckney High School last May let tering in basketball, tennis and has ball He entered the naval service within a month after completing high school and went to Great Lakes, 111 for preliminary training, husband or the for is now in India accoi i U to ict Mich Mirror Sttte New Ct R RENT OMMEN 1 If Ye Editor la Which More State Politic A Discussed At Length olumn As the writer oi a c neaily 200 Mich news una WJIKII seeKs to re Wendell Willkies wahdrawel from Im race lor t,he Republican president al nomination about assurer GovDew wey of New 0rk of the 11 lueajvit ms coyness ani Mr and Mrs, W A Kttcham Celebrate Their Golden Weddg Mr and Mr WAKetcbam Celebrate Their Gulden Wedding Anniversary Corp Eugene W Soper letter the family had from him was rich written in Italy on Feb 12 last, it ak iis presumed he met his end theie lived Mr and Mrs W A Ketchum at Silver Laka near Pinckney celebra ted their 50 Wedding Anniversary which wpg il 17 Sa April 15 from 2 pm on j Sunday,April lGopen house at their Daughters Dr and Mrs EL Dapp 1034 Emmons Blvd, Lincoln Mr and Mrs Ketchum both and married in Jackson Mich Moved to Detroit in 1000 and have CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy St Marys Cimrch Low Sunday April 16 Masses are at 0 and 12 i oclock It is communion Sun for the young ladies of the parish Novena Devotions Fri at 1220 for the school children and 745 for adilts Friday is the 1st Friday of the 34th Novena in Honor of the boys in service Catechism classes meet Sat at B VM with intention for peace and 10 am and Sunday after Mass Baptism was conferred Easter Sun for Carol Ann Sable, sponsors were Michael Harnack jr and Mrs Jose phino Dobuzynski of RochesterMLch Also for the infant son of Mr and Mrs Bruce Sable, Nee Eva Harnack Bruce Edward Sable, sponsors were appears in paperi each wtvK inter pert news of interest to Mich people we are liequentiy humbled by the stark realization taut the role of a contemporary historian offers many hazards First, limitations of the writeis mind serves as ar uneen censorThe writer must gathr facts, sift the facts ,and coirelate the tacts until he arrives at some judgement as to a collective trend Success or failure of this undertaking will depend to a i large degree, upon how tnoroughly he does these three things Also, he mut possess a willingness at all times to change his mind, for the parade of people and events moves on, un endingly, uid life does not stay still The interpretor must mo, with it Second, limitations of the reader mind serves as a second censor Each person colors his judgement in the light of his knowledge, or lack of it Dew nomination refusal to inike an annoucement ol his caidi Ity A tlns his conunid assertion, i that he ia inn u cuuUiUan is probaoiy ivj hui us uiucii publicity uuu free advertising as hs announcement w uui uu hesiues, ne uoes not nae to IIJIC a nationwide sneaking toj iu jg Uis he is following lue ext ecu e of President Roosevelt in 1140 Wendell Willkies career was spectacular and there will probably how ye another like 1 in 1980 ho wt a etgate to the 1 mocrai aat onal convention and helped to nominate Roosevelt Later he split with the President In 140 the 2 principal candidates for the Repubi ican nomination wer Gov Dewey of New York and Sen Taft of Ohio The industrialists in the east did noi care lor either Taft was too strongly isolationist for them and Dewey waa considered an untried person with unknown views on the liberal order uo lhey picked Wendell Wilkie only a his background of hie which invo es tjme before convention and his envroment and his estabhshfd mQst ol hjs bui conaioted 01 prejudices whch he oiten inherits wriLeup4i in prominent maga2ines from his ancestors The convention was made to order for themDewey and Taft cut each others throats and Wilkie aided by organized workers and plenty of fund et Mrs Mildred and Mrs Michael Har1 Although at the present time nearly ,QM T ivimston county boys have been spent most of their 4o yeaib ii , iUIO 4 ,, 3J Livingston COUIUJ J , Dearborn in the dry good ,uK 0t RFD Iinckney Edward was and f rnishing business and later horu at S Josephs hospital at Ml years in Ileal Estate Have had their Clemens, Mich, on March 10, 144 iinner home at Silver Lake for ollowing the baptismal ceremonies killed in the present war or are mis ising in action, this, the 1st casualAithur Coode husband ox me ioi , lrom ttnn nealy 200 boys who mar Virnua lloisel is now in India registered lirpm Iinckney and vicin m witht arnv acco i x x to rt l illJthu1 Hulte a few have been ters received wounded ri Hth Kirnl has been Eugene was the fourth son of Mr transferred from Harlengen Field, and Mrs Claude Soper and was born Texu, in M,M, Cnif 1,,, wife tnl1 Lyndon township on April 13 former Eloise Gardner, left Friday to I91 He has lived in the vicinity of join him there Pinckney tor about 15 years He grad The Wilum Shehan familv aasjuuted from Pinckney high school in received word from Pvt Francis Uo Metitofhis lne was spent m rul i u ifnrminir For the two years preceding that he is in England with the f , to the army he worked armv medical corp air force crew ne at Mt Home, 4daho, of which SSergt Harold Real Mr and Mrs Marion engineer has yeala of uis on We i on Reason of Pinckney is is hod their trailing and are combat duty overseas eceived a pictue jt the plane The members besides Har are Seigt Edward Lauder Jersey ru, J, radio oper, 2nd Lt Smraloiv, uiiay Mass Domb nd Lt Joe Miskel, FVmoUn ator nd Lt Robert Shaw, s Ark, co pilot 2nd Lt Jonn jaiKeiis vieiiin, In, jiitot, Scrgt jlieid of Ann l inland Carl of the Earhart Meadows farm near Ann Arbor ile has been in the army about and after a period of training South and Calif, went 22 years For the last 2 years this has been their home the year around Mr and Mrs Ketchum have 2 sons, one a doctor, the other a building contractor and one daughter, in Lincoln Park Eastey Mr and Mrs Michael Harnack were hosts to the Sables at Country Home on Patterson Lake Mass on Sat morning or the boys service and members of the pur All of this is preliminary to a brief inventory of the Michigan Mirror interpretations since Pearl Harbor We were honest in our interpretations But were we riht, Lets take a look at the record ThreYear war it planned Jan 7, 42 Despite the encouraging headlines of Nazi defeats in Russia, the fact that Washington now , stepped in during tne deadlock and got the nomination He had only a short time to campaign in but never Itheless received the largest vote of any Republican candidate in history 22304,755 Hoovers vote when he was elected in 1928 was only 21, 32,100, President Roosevelt, how in K tonal society fin av uting ha e i and crew old Reason J Don ardier Mas, navig Hot Spring , UlKCii nowove rorth Africa where he tock part in that campaign Later he helping the men returning Iro was in Sicily and more recently m Itlly He was a Tech Corp in the artillery utPis Surviving are hvs parents, 3 teli Mrs Lowmia Plummer,Pmckney,Mis Iatton, Howell Miss Lucia Ann Arbor three brothers, Den Soper, RECEIVE CHECK from THEATR The Livtingstom County Council of Defense has just received a check j in the sum of 30547 from the Sch ultes Theateis as a result of the mcvie This is The Army which Was t recently shown in this county xor its Rehabilitation tuiiu This fund is for the purpose of m the j aimed forces to get suiLable work , along the lines of an employment 1 office Various members of the Def ense Council have alicady established contacts with large mfgs of this state t and other institutions This pro plans for three year war Ppduction , 27243,36 to defeat Wilkie of arms giomg a, ll 1 In the election Wilkie went up agaally inadequate to meet new needs ulUtorab,e Unless the German natoii 1 million vote only when from weak morale or a rack ol necci IjDosevdt a cundidatc, Wilkies ed supplies, we must wait until 104J i and possibly fact some 5 Franklin D COMMUNI1 Y CONGL Rev J M McLuca MinUter Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane AMitt SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Orfanict And Choir Director ,, Morning Wowhip 1000 jnot be complely ejuipped unti ii rwlin 1044 Only in the field of ammun l44 before there are sufficient arms and trained men to justify a fnhiieugeu military off en sive Unless v e strip for action quick ly, we may be too late On Year Later May 1943 Lieut Ciei Uehun Somen el l chief of the ai my services of supply, viiiited Michigan last summer Recent withdrawel s due to the fact that lie staked his political foitunes on the presidental primary in isolationist Wisconsin which he lostBy his ef forts he has made impossible the nomination of an isolationist conser vative candidate by the Republicans Some time ago we believe a state iv he declared tha tne US anny will Maw was passed banning high school ate ition is there a reserve Rumors overproduction weie called the wok Sunday School 11Mt Roung Peope,s Meeting 7 00 Wed eve choir M Moaning worship and sermon IDni , , i IUI n Sunday School U00 Wed evening choir researsa of g i one war, and wth FranceItaly and fraternities and such societies One has just been unearthed at Jackson and a number of students there face expulsion This society was distinc tly subversive, two of its methods of initiation being to have members wipe their feet on the US flag and ject will work in conjunction with ArborClyde of Berkley, other Federal and State agencies Howelb 730 A Irvirty welcome is extended to all v ho worship with us Classes in Sunday School for all ages The Easter collection it tne Com Janan among our Allies, we have two plunge a knife through the Holy , ii ti i i f which have or may be organized tolCoT1r church Sundiy wao 233o0 , As far as we can find out this is record for a Sunday plate collect wars on uu ands our troops are yet to land in Lutcpe, only tour of our devisions saw action in Tunisia We still have a long way to March into Berlin and Tokio i I Capt HaioldFatley ONE DAY COURT SESSION Collins held a one Judge home session Gerald Winegar got for of court last week at Howell from 12 and in Ionia tor 15 years the USN and Idaho is now robbery case was dismissed and He was charged with robbing a hitchhiker he picked up md tried at the December term ol ourt where the jury disagreed A nuiet title deciee involving property aim nuiei uuc , p, Edsel ias granted in favor of Mrs Ida Rea Mrs liaiancr, KLJII Tail gunner Bob Singer in tiie l called his mother long dislance from Washing ton DC bat and said he might be nome on furlough this week Phillip ieniae LSNii was from Vvestoru Stale College Eaater Lmest Chanyi in recently at Farragut, at Puget Sound, Oregon Mrs W il Meyer haa received a letter from Clement Thojrpe whohas been on snip in tne Atiuoictating Jic 1 iuw on tne lacnic otear recenty saw the ship her on is on out was unable to contact Edsel don Hibner sent fiom here to the center last Wed epted Among Mrs , David l Keuy, at Detroit Sat Surviving are i Enimett Clark, James Shirey jr n 1J PincKiny aim jeortre lienmtt Hamburg village Jack Reason Wayne Wagoner of Pinckney, Wer nomr,eatue and James Leslie Ward of Howell were rejected William Dai row was grained a stay of in duction until April 26 Eh Aaron jr is home from San Iiego,Calif, on a 15 day furlough whin1 he is with the naval dispensary hospital He says Pinckney seems occur with the young fellows all gone He wishes to say hello to a day COLLECTIONS Cohoctah 82197 Conway 65260, Deerfield 381 80 Genoa 51855, Green Oak 72855 Hamburg 1522 25, Handy 175161, Hartland 52017, Howell 42653,Iosco 48145,n Marion 534 92, Oceola 54241, Putnam 65880, Tyrone a ion I MASSING PLANE FOUND 1 The CAP piuie missing sn 465 85, UnadiPa 87485, Brighton 601244, one hail to , The , 9Q Howejl CJ assault on Harles Farmer ,, wute San S58 72, Unknown source 20100 Total 2019937 LCKALNEWS nee last Monday when A lett Benton Haibor GOSPEL MISSION nd u rr, m Mennomte xb of Dexter and one half mile Ezra Beachey Por orth oi L S 112 The pilot Alien Marvin Shirey Superintendent DiUon 38 Benton Harbor Kchard 5rfiv Srhool 1000 rard, 25 Berrien Spring and Robert Sunday bchooi r were al fourd Worship Childrens service 11 Vhe plane evidently got lost Morning Message H2C in the rajn and snow, struck a tiee oung Peoples Meeting 730 and landed 300 feet from where it Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7 3d jstruck All three oupants were j Bishop EJ Vcr om Topeka thrown clear,of P 1 ft Ind will bring messages on rriday Bible The society waa not only athes tic but also revolutionary and it main idea was to promote a revolut ion ami ftieze control of the govern ment There must have been many essential elements lacking in the Home life of these students and the school cannot escape without a cer tain censure for it is their duty to teach reverence for the flag and the govermenta institutions of this country Uu Lamb and isier in Fny son FoM was found Friday morning boys Thomas Young 15, Raymond loung, 13 and Robert McAllister who mcrnTng ewill have charge of bap jwe riding hback Sheriff O tismal and communion service ithe bodies Saturday and Sunday evenings, and i in the worship service on Sunday The milk question always a trou bled one in Micntgan is again in tne limelight The wnoie thing seems to revolve aiond the tact that at certain tunes of the year there is not enougn nuk to go aiound but in the early summer theie ie too much The OPA last year set a quota that the creameries could sell only JO percent of their sales in June 1043, a high production period At this time due to many mile cowa Oi the ol Detroit induction the majority were acc tnose accepted were MRS MABLE VANKEURAN Mable Vankeuran, 81, und an increase in the herds the miikt , ont 10 ri 1 Ql V tlSmai anu CUlIlIllUUlWii iw Willi rtll NUicooc HI DANCE AT DEFTER APRIL 14 Jmen had purchased the pne V I 5 Viltda Mrs Lulu The Senior Class of Dexter High a month ago to make trips to, Ue nulk bul thgy only rec uSto WedneSschT0h0gve a dance at the high itndintact eive about 175 per cwt for proces ,LamD were schoo auditorium at Dexter Friday ied was found intact njlk and are paying over i for FVank Aberdeen pril 14th Dancing 9 to 1 The died iMrs ToV Beadand Mrs Lulu DexTer High ja ,7 thecarr the surplus milkl dauTrnh T,VSon last WedneSaph60i win ffiVe a dance at the hrgh Itroit A Urgei bum o money y J of ghter Mrs Morley Reynolds cPin day UI iToiThelunealwni beheTd at1 j and Wednesday in is invited Admission 45 and 60 the Hillard Funeral Home, Tiaverse rtroit cents CUv Thursdav Rev Ruum officiating Mrs Gordon Hester oi Ypsilanti BiTial will be in Kkaska sucnt the week end at the Andrew RED CROSS MEETING ishett home The Red Cross will i Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell of Masonic temple Thursday HARTLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL tne muK tney are dumping the ur plus in the sewers An appeal is now A il 22 at oeinS nale to have the 90 percent p ml lifted Later we hear they hafe VT u i,mo The Red Cross will meet at the Iwill herald the beginning of the 13th MRS LLUANCONAN Jd Kr, Gibert CampbH of Monic tpUThuray afternoon UnnUa, Mual Th tradtonal M Mrs Lillian Guinan, 51 died at Frer caed ,t the Anurew Camp The ,adie8 aie invited to enroll and homecomnK ,11 be cenu On Sat afternoon April w a, ruleVlifted Uter we hear they 1230 p m the bed m the MUMC Hall uUowed t0 mUk rrr,,, Kdes the uncrease to be deducted in Lrauiiioiiai , , , red around Perods when sales derrease ill his grr 05 , Ak sday with Mr and , used ZrttoTcZrZ 5 brothers and 2 ss Mrs Ajfred Lane TKThe urai was romfte Mrand MS Andrew Nesbitt were CAR0 0F THANKS il McNaliv Funeral Home Monday, Rev Sunday ests of Dr and Mrs W htre Duke Van starretdf the Methodist church off c Wylie 0f Dexter Bfi ri, ttria was in Port Huron G ree Meftbon jr and family Georgeknown in guests at the Leon 7 years ago where home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs were Meabon The Committee for the Livingston county Crippled Childrens Easter 22 at 830 Joe Griffith and S,al Sale take this means lor expres l The paKeant sing its sincere thanks to all those by the cnurcmi Dearing 1 i u olo Ai innnt ons by ladies, Wrs uvuim Brttoseifand Ger wtln Buria was aid Dinkol are torotler fjhe Sfekney T tnTtct hisrm bTother, th ranized a band and Bave muc , , f ,sher home , of Bennie h 1 n jtamburg Sunday, ctmpaign PFC Julifis AheJeLtJr8 Mis Bemice LaMot spent tne in iV and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were j P ,, chairrm h been notifies to gotofDetroitSatur MBernice at the Herb Sneed home in Walter Lippmaji in the Detroit Free Press states that the next pres ident elected may be a minority pre and not receive a mandate from a majority of the people This he bases on the assertion that very few of the soldiers seeing overseas will vote day to rectivo h eonPion i y New Guinia campagin Silver Star de week end in for or ,he j FvVhMweren EWe SS OvTd a Kcn enUnainedJer I K Marys Altor Society , hold W Nash and Mrs Howell one day last week I ST MARYS DANCE Mrs Mary Eichman entertained her gt Marys Altor Society w W week , father, Edward Spears, and daughter a dance flt the hgh schoo autorium a Falter guests of Mr and Mrs W Gortrude and Joan for Easter , Saturday night April 15 Part old JAMES E MARTIN Nash were Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Lt James E Martin, son of Mr J Na we gth Ritter, and son of Uta spent Sunday with Mr and ani Mr Howard Martin of Meaivnl f ad Mrs Evelyn Mrs Kenneth Reason in Ann Arbor and namtmorp h u Easter guests of Mr and Mrs sold his farm to Robert Tasch were Mrs Anna Tasch music hall Sat evening, April pm a pageant will be presented by the Hartland Area Dramatics Club ittn iaid aa0 nany of g migratory war , , j Arina Ibv 2 ladies, Mrs wearing anu Gale, woruen wj be disenfranchaised who bought seals, made donation School Ch0Pa, Club with KIIup have made an off or in any other manner contributedI J cLen M soloist will pre which shows that only sent the Sunday afternoon concert about 370C OOO will vote next at 230 pm November In 1940 nearly 50 million Monday nights concert wIealvoted President Roosevelts friend ure the Hartland Area Rural Chorus are t0 made tfte foUowrnf the and part new dances Relteshments The public is invited ckney Jacksonville Fla on April 7 last He was a naval pilot He was in hi second year at Alleghany Collere Penn when he enlitet in the naval air corp The funeral waa hel from St Bridgts church at Mealville, Tuesday The following from Michigan attended Francis Martm of Mae Martin Walker of Detroit Harold Gallup is home from Nash vili Tenn on a 15 day furlough Miss Jane Wittwer of TomV r Royal Oak and has 0f Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs r luctioiT advertised for April 15 ne AtLee Center spent the week at the Louis re in the market to buy a home Mrs Francs LaProd and Mrs home , Pinckney Emm iuKenzio who have bewvW Mr8 Mildred SnookR and daughter MorrisYcClain has sold tbe Frrnk nf Mrs Alfred Lane have gone to Joan gpent j with her mother nversfarm to John Zeigler of juwl,, llu in at at Orrville, Ohio Fownrd Easter guests of Mr and Ms VMIPV VanSickle were Mr and Mrs ers farm to John Zeigler of icwiu Groen, Oh ,, at Orrville, OMo nSn ofThe police dept Mr Mc At the OES Friendship meeting at Eagter of Mr d Lain has purchased the Baker place Howell last ThursdayHowell 1has 75 Q e were M Roge j tutt RoKnn and StanHown ni four acres of land on the out numbers present Pcknev 30 Brig MW Eya Melvin d Mr and Mrs RobeU Robertson and StanHogan SSHH of Howell Herb Sneed made hton 28, and Fowlerville 26 jrt Grainger jr Plymoath both the Aaron and McLain deala with the Laur Society, a Polish sing Ubulation 1 If 40 million vote the ing and dancing group of Detroit, as ppe8iient Will loae 2 if 45 million a social feature nte he mightwin, 8, if 50 million Tuesday afternoon, April 25 the voU ne ig gure to win f 55 million seventh Annual Hieh School Choral vote he w,j carry congress Festival will take place at 230 pn The closing concert Tuesday eve WOOL GROWERS wil featjre the Hartland area Band Dont u f0UT wool until y4m know its true value 1 Phone or see me for Reliable Mar ket information I 7 pay top market price on a grade basis or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase planwtieB by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Ptecknty Phone 85F12 Pinckney with an interesting selection of numbers rPS, f, jj tickets are now on sale Write or call Hartland Music I fall for reservations,PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 12, 1944 r Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA MIC1S Fri Sat, April 14, IS SO THIS IS WASHINGTON44 A Comedy Starring LUM and ABNtR,ALAN MUWBRAY Cartoon Hen Pecked Rooter Grandfather Folhe Paramount New THE AVON fHEATER 1 FriSat April 14 15 Here ia one of the Better Farce Comedy YOUNG IDEAS Starring SUSAN PETERS, HERBERT MAR SHALL and MARY ASTOR , Plus Mighty Niagara Here at Home I Orian Dog Houe m Sun Tue, April 16, 18 A Royal Romance Comedy i Cpl Donald Shannon who is at Biemerton Washington, ia spending most o the time at the hospital eaking treatment for a tropical disease caus ed by the bite of a misquito NOILS of 47 YuAKS AGO The National Guaid has decided jto noid Uieir state encaniprient at I island Lake again this year niveau 1 lot fonuac as rumored Dexter is organizing a brass band UOill to licit luttityiu ulU it on jutUUuy a sou ctictofiafc jot the FowlerviujL ai J tlaiia larKcr is working ior Will saluoat steuioe in w u osier j j john Chaiker attended the reunNEIGHBORING ntjTEA Carl Zwink has been chosen vale ctofiafc jot the Fowlervn School anl Marvin Grostic I AuL Gen Vern Brown will speak ion oi Xovi mien iiu ai iovlerviue j , before the Fowlervilje Commercial, J01Jn ueitwiusue nu suixered a Sun Mon, Tue April 16 17, 18 DESTINATION TOKYO Club at its meeting April 13 paralytic SUOKC and is at me home I j Mr and Mrs frank Foland of oi Warren noii, a uruiner in law PRINCESS OROURKE Brighton celebrated Qieir 65tn wedI Jay uavenpou oi Weiwier is movding anniversary on April 4th in tne i nomas lieau nouse onto Robert Graham of Brighton has vne Deli Carr lot been appointed to the State Keem The graduating class only numbeis pioyment Com for Livingston Co two uus year, Annabeile Miller and Three South Lyon men have rec ljuu nedict eived government permission and will j Lauretta bhehan oi pwUnti Starring OLIVIA DeHAVILAND, ROBERT CUMM1NGS, CHARLES COftURN Cartoon Falling Hare Starring CARY GRANT, JOhW GARFIELD New CattoFalUnHar Coming od Fellow Submarine ufrozen XrTtoTo i nie with the measels Due to the Length of ,, feature Aerf Thank Your Lucky Star publish a ocy theo nutS the Sunday Matin, will tart at 230 , j gg In order to do so UU per cent the Mash ot YunWmkel lunn west p M Sharp e lockers must b contracted O1JOW , ,,, ,v,e hirfor befJore it is built Mrs xnel 1 son ,, Tr ,, thday party in honor ot her son, VanBeuran county will use Ger Aubly jt li were present Ladies uuud oi St Stephens Lps man war pnsioners this year to help AD Dennett, former Dispatch copai churcn lius aiternoon win m the fruit and vegetable harvest, pubiiJier, is now foreman on the Wed, Thur, April 10, 20 THERES SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER4 A Comedy with TOM NEAL, EVELrN KEYEa an u wun angiiig and prayer by me BRUCEEBENNEiT HAMBURG Mrs Werner Vod uitertained the ij members and lour quests present They will be housed at the Hartibr ivnirston Republican fair grounds A building boom ia A meeting was held at the White store and Airs Vv alter DeWoli, the president presided at tne meeting wtuch open Plu ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE , A Com dy with WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY Coming The Fighting Seabee Cover Girl on A brjck 3 new homes are being , Oak Town Hall on April 10 to con built I president aider using German war prisioners I Mrs George Axtell, wife of a forA final report of the baked sale nMra Co farmf jmer sheriff hanged herself at her was given tne proceeds was 2250 M Peggy Haines is the new Gre home in Howell Monday Ztuct was iiven tc the lied Uros gwry telephone operator and is living A queer tragedy happened in vsmcu vu bien W the KcQ wiob 1 the ojfce b ,Howell Sat The two children aged It was voied toehold the Cwivoca Adam Lewandowsk has sold his 15 and 8 dug some parsnips which tion dinner iviunday May 1 The dinner home at Gregory to Fred Hurtubise had been in the ground all winter cotmttee is Airs, imil J kucharMrs jof Ann Arbor and he and his wife , grated them with horse JadlsJJ und Myrtle W inkelhaus Mrs Arthur I have moved to Detroit Marian will ate them All were seized with con Smith, Mrs Edwin Shannon jr and stay with Mrs Peggy Haines for the bulsions and soon died Medical men Mrs Howard iiennett summer and Gene with the Vincent say when parsnipi are in the ground Young family the second year and begin to grow, j Jack McGee and wife of Detroit PisUoyd Teeple and wif on Wednesday a son Howell Theatre have rented MrsPeggy Haines house 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket Thur ri April 13 14 Frances Gift to Hollywood JEAN GIBSON in IMPtolU with ELLEN DREW, ALLYN JOSLYN leiUJ ihjc1 New Official reports were given by Mrs Aniiur oiiiu, Mrs JSellie ierson and Mrs Myrtle Vvinkelhaus , The next meeting will be held ,at reSory at the home of Mrs Myrtle Winkel Unadilla township oversubscribed Jiaus, Thursday May 4, the meeting 1 their Red Cross quota raising a total closed wan the Lords prayer 87455 A ne mystery box was iurnished by Jimmie James of the U of M phy Mis Ida Lnapp anu wo, by Mrs Slcal education dept and a well Kliner lJium Mrs iodt served cof known football referee died of inxeo and cake juries received in an auto accident Hamburg hiV, Lady Maccabees last Thursday met in regular session Tuesday at Bert siJver, 83, for 73 years a jlUUF hall, with Mrs Lois Borton showman and proprietor of the Silthe commander in charge Mrs Mild fr Family Shows died at Greenville red Kline of Lansing, district mgr h April 5 He started at the age wis a guest of 5 years with his fathers troupe Announcement was made of the of Swiss Bell Ringers, county convention to be held in 1 The Livingston county Red Cross Howeil, Tuesday, May 16 Mrs Nel , 0 was 1100, 1140,2 was lie J Iearson and Mrs Elia reatheny ra,ed inted as committee on ent J ul Bennett has were appo been elected head ertainment Hamburg hive will put of h2 H10Mf,el,J Rotaiy Ciubu NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO This issue contains an interesting I soldier letter from Alger Hall, flrom Tours ,France He has been at Luch on in the Pyennas mountains j Thomas J Eaman, former Pinck ney boy oed in Kansas City on April i3 For many years he was an I operator in the Kansas City stock yards He eaves his wife and one j Sat, April 15 Matinee Jamboree JOAN DAVIS, JAMES FRAZEE and BOB HAYMAN in BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE Plus Thrills Galore ARIZONA TRAIL with TEX RITTER, DENNY MORGAN and FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tue April 16, 17 18 NORTH STAR with ANN BAXTERDANA ANKE, WAL TER HUSTON, WALTER BROWN, ANN HARDING, JANE WITHERS FERDY GLENN, ERIC VONSTRON HEIM Selected Short New 0 the memorial service I Kev ailthrop has been named B Mrs Ella frealherly and Mrs Tillie pat,r f 4le M,E churchChristenson will have charge of the Mr Mrs George VanHom of social meeting to be held in April, Howell are visiting their son Lyle no date set ,,nallfo,yiiV r, , , Hamburg, village 4H club mem ,Mr rd rs Bert Hoff of Hov oil bcrs of the Just Sew Club and Tasty who own a ojne in Lakeworth, Fri iitry makers Cooking Club, Miss J6 ,turned home to Howell ioi Helen Wenderlein leader and the tr Hnnei iiinuurg Hammerheads Handicraft Club, Lauen Townsend leader are SHOCKING STORY OF jqVENpatting themselves on the back, and iLES ON A WARTIME BINGE woll the May of Manors thoy won on Juveniles on the loose That des aievrmfnt day at Howell cribes thousands of teenae p Is Edna DeWolf was chosen delegate roaming the country, on the streets, to Clug Week to be hf Id at Michigan jn dance halls, out for money, men State College at Last ind excitement Read Juveniles on Peggy Moehl and George Fisher the Loose by Genevieve Parkhurst, tr tho win m the hni,fr famous sociologist, starting in The hnough honors for one school to American Weekly with this Sundays crow oter They rank tops in the April 16 issueof The Detroit SunLivingston Countys G2 Club day Times ison iivies in France with the AEF PimKney high school hjpse ball team openc their season Friday by bitTg I veil 11 to The lineup vos Snoan p SU tble, c, MurpVy, Ig Can pbell, 2i Tucky Shehan 3b, McClusVey, ss Fitzsimmons, G McCluskcy and Isham, outfield, j John Jeffreys has received from his son Will, who is in France with i the AE a collection of war sou ivenirs consisting of shells, coin P George Lavey son of Mrand MrS j Patrick T nvoy is now first mate on the USS Kansas doing transport dutv between this country and France f A card from Miss Dorothy Meabon states that she and Zena Plummer are in Calif t Edward Sprout and Don Burins spent the week end at the Burns t home in Clarkston Wed , Thur Fri, April 19,20,21 JOHN WE1SSMILLER in TARZEN S DESERT MYSTERY with NANCY KELLY JOHNSON SHEF FIELD Selected Short New Cartoon ComingHay RookieWaffon Track w USE 666 PHXULfit SAiVLNOtf OROM Tie GOODMfflSOXo,cy apes fotorfrtine stmce, Ho A 1 Thousands of women want A MECHANICAL PIG in their kitchens William Brower, a former res ident, was brought here for burial I Sunday He leaves his wife, for J merly Sarah Sykes The Columbian Dramatic Co will take their play The Shamrock and the Rose to Stockbridge April 23 r AFTER THE WAR It doesnt really look like thisthe handy gadget that grinds up bones and scraps and washes them down your sink drain But think how convenient it will bealter the warto simply scrape off the dishes after a meal and not bother trotting out with the garbage 1 Mechanical pigs arent being made now Youll probably want one when they are again manufactured Mean while, put your money in War Bonds Someday you will be able to own one of these handy wastedisposal units and a quickfreeze cabinet and a dishwasher and all the other aids to better living that electricity will make possible after Victory THE DETROIT EDISONy COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oars U A Vitally Eaaental Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to tice and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 m li WHwmniluniiiiiimMiwiiHHHMUuwwiminiHuimiiiuiiiiw LIVE STOCK HAULING KENNEDY DRUG STORE Michigan Mn Gtorge Meaoon jr and son vfeitod her parent Mr and Win Manhall of Stockbridge LOTS OF US have found out lately that its no hardship to share with others Pulling together in friendly cooperation is one of the valuable lessons of the times Today, as a war necessity, more and more people are being asked to share party line telephone service By treating others on the line a Uiey themselves would like to be treated, good party line neighbors help to improve everybodys service MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A GOODNEIGHBOR CREED A good party line neighbor thhilMof itthi way Somebody eie on my line may be waiting to make a call, no won talk any longer than I have to When the line i in nee and Im waiting my turn, 1 wont interrupt When I nnieh a ealL 111 make rare IVe hnng p properly, be eaaae if one matmment in left off the hook it pat all the telephone on the Hue oat of arm ice and GENERAL TRUCKING Wetkly Trips Made to Detro Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 wiiimiiiiiHiisRBRgMiiiim N3rIICEiL , , , NOTICE Donald Siler,Mrs Hollfc Sigler and The Pinckney cjrcle of Kings Igon of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Daughters met last Thusday with Mrs Decker Sundav Jesse Henry with some 15 member I and 7 guests present Plans are being I Mr and Mre Pau Curlett and made for a mothers day dinner to be daughter, Paula spent Easter in Detheld May 9 Committees appointed , roit Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck ret Placa of dinner to be made later, t uraod home with them for a visit3 7T immmgftn PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, April 12,, 1M4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH MY BOY CAN FIGHT I CAN PAPER Mothers everywhere are joining in the campaign to collect waste paper the paper so desperately needed in making or wrapping over 700,000 articles used by their boys at the front Wives and sweethearts can help too can organize their social clubs, civic groups and church soci eties to save waste paper regularly Take this up at your clubs next meeting and tell all your mem bers not to throw away or burn any of this vital war material Start them saving waste paper today I A BUNDLE A WEEK SOME BOYS LIFE Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes i Nevjpapers Fold tbm flit thv way the pipir boy sells ttuni and fie th m in viil cs about 12 inches IMKII Magazines and Boohs Tie thm in bundles about 18 inches high Corrugated and Cardboard Boies and Cartons Flatten them out and tie them in bundles about 12 inches high Wastebasket Paper Wrappers, Envelopes, Etc Flatten and pack down in a box or bundle, so that it can be carried Kcnueriys Gen Store entered at poaiorfiee Pinckney, Mich second CUJS uurttat Subscription126 JM Paid us Advaac PAUL W QU1LI1T, WIUSHE Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson Wed Walter Clark was home over the week end from Canton Ohio Louis iShehan and family were guests of Mrs Edna Spears Sat eve Gene Reason and wile called on Max ion Reason and family Sun Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton spent Sunday at the Walter Clinton home in Detroit Mrs fcilen Newman of Ann Arbor spent last Wednesday with Mr and wirs Ben Whtie Merwin Campbell and family were Surday guests at the Jame Halt honu at iJlainfield Stanton Luie and family of Royal Oak called at the Merwin Campbell home Saturday ir and Mrs Hollis Hullowi of Plainfield were taster guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Myron Schoenhals and son, Myron jr oi Akron, Ohio, spent the week end at the Thomas Waie home ivli and air Winston Baughn and sou spent Kaster at the Luri rJaughn home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is sr of Detroit were Good Friday guests at tne ivijj lirr hnm I Mrs Lmma Vollmer and son, John ELsele spent Easter with Mrs Clara 11 Kennedy and lamily ol Detroit I lVir ana Mis Kenneth Quigiey and daughter of Flint spent the end it the George bniveiy nume Kay Kellenbeiger has returned I home trom rooie Hospital Jackson where he underwent an operation Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and her daugjhter, Betty, and son Jimmie, are visiting relatives AJL Ste Claire, Mich Mrs Waiter Clark was in Ann Arr , bor Saturday and accompanied Mr and Mrs Lyle ilendee to Toledo, Ohio Ann McGregory of Brighton spent last week at the Wm Mercer home returning to Brighton with her mo ,ther, Sat Mi and Mrs Hollis Wylie and E children were Easter guests of her father, Albert Abrahamson and fam ny oi Howell i Mrs Florence Ryer of Grand Rap ids spent the week end with her MUllllllUII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllinilllllllllllllllJ1MIIIIIMIIUllMilllinillllllMimiHHi PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FiLLKO Kennedy Drag Store iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiistiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiuuHiuiu THE HANDY STORE f OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY i 1 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig 5 TELEPHONE 9101 445 MAIN ST 1eWWWrWWWAeVWWWWtf I 1 s I S If you are interested in doing war work,eall between the hours of a m and 5 p m GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANlZlmi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SER VICE PINCKNEY, MICH Howell Electric Motors Wanted Material handlers and plant truckers, male, with some drafting experience, machine operators One efficient girl with typing experience eVWVWVVtfWyWVWVWWrVWV daughter Mrs Asher Wylie and family Mrs Walter Mowers writes from Los Angeles, Calif, that she is recover ing from an attack ol double pneumonia Mrs Clare Palmer was in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday and attended an OPA banquet there with her husband Mr and Mrs John Lobdell nul son, Jimmie, attended a family giitheiiig tounday at the home oi Mrs iviuijjcuet runtoft in Howell Easter guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Koscoe Yar borough and children and Justine Ledwidge of Detroit Easter guests ol Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were Ezra PIuturner of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel oi Detroit JWVrVVWWWWWsVtreN jead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS , Farm Animals Collected Promptly rviodem Equipment Capable Me L L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Margaret Curlett was home nivci WJ JWV Miss ,, Mrs Virginia Cavanaugh and child i for E,ster , IID frnm JacKSOn tlulu Mrs Pearl Doyle of Canton spent Tuesday at the Fred Rend horn Mrs Iva Meyers, former local tea cher is now teaching at Valley Center I en have moved here from Jackson, with her mother, Mrs lva Davrow, she started to work Moh at Hamburg Easter guests at the home of H E Murphy were Ambrose Murphy and family, Mr and Mrs John Sullivannear Lansing, of Jackson and Miss Dmsalia Muphy Mr and Mrs Ross Rcad were Kas jot Detroit ter guests of Mr and Mrs Russel Mrs Pauline Amo and Miss Eva ijtad jn Detroit McLucas of Ann Arbor spent Easter , , , Mrs Fred Read and daughters IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUMIIHIII S First National I Bank AUC Having Sold my farm Will Sell at Public Auction the Following Articles at the Farm Located One Mile Northeast of Pinckney on Rush Lake Road on Ap 14th SALE STARTS AT 1 P M Fast Time 3 COWS 2 Incubator 180 Capacity Ladders Scythes Durhami ernsey Cow, 7 yrs, due in May 150 Ft Lawn Fence 30 Rods 30 In Fence II u f o J Ur C i a rx ti r iw Hobtein Heifer, 2 yrs due in Hay HOGS 2 Poan China Gilts, due in May POULTRY 6 Plymouth Rock Hens FARMING IMPLEMENTS 2 Section Spring Tooth Drag One Hovsv Wagon and Box Sprayer Spike Tooth Drag Fence Stretcher Cream Separator, New, One Man Saw Jamesway Electric Brooder 400 ipay Numerous Other Articles Single Double Harness ,Wheel Barrow Platform Scales, 600 lbs Dump Rake 2 Wheeled Trailer Oil Drum 30 Gal 50 Lbs Seed Corn, 1 Horse Plownew 700 Lbs Shelled Corn brooder, Coal Burner, Chicken Crates and Feeders HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport Cabinet, Bridge Lamp,Oven Several Chairs, Rockers, Dresser Table And Fruit Jars and Mrs Clara Doolittle were in Ann Ahvr rst Friiiay Mrs John McLucas and Mrs Mer win Campbell spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor Mrand Mrs W Hendee are ex i Mr and aire owu TI, pected home from Kissimee, Fla is Mrs Robert White and Mr where they have been wintering Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and sons of Chelsea called on friends here last Thursday night Mrs Ella Dixon is spending her Easter vacation vub Mr md Mrs EJ Hopkins of Dexter Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Sunday at the home of their parents Rev and Mrs JM McLucas James McNainara, 55, retired Howell farmer died of heart attack Wed He was a brother of John McNamara of Mairon township I Easter callers at the Ben White rhomt were Mr and Mrs Basil Wnrte, I Mr and Mrs Robert White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie entertaued at dinner bunday in honor oi Mrs Fred Wylies birthday Mr and Mrs I James Wylie and Mr and Mrs Usner Wylie and children Rev and Mrs John McLucas and j daughter Norma Jean were dinner daughter, Leona spent Sunday with guests Monday evening at the home Jlr and MrsL C Gorham of Detroit, of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Mrs Mble lgham was ca ,a to Mr Clarence Kipen and family ana Howe ,att Wf,ek U caI0 1VI her Miss Pearl Bush all of Grand Rapids dlJjrntcr Mrs jietty McAtec who is visited their mother the week end, , Mrs Gustave Hanneman, 210 Lnad s Ann Arbor aldermen defeated Virginia Goode of Detroit ilia Street Mrs, WmMercer is spending some time at the home of her daughter, caring for the McGregor children, while Dr and Mrs McGregor are on a vacation trip south i By a margin of one vote 8 to 7, the Ann Arbor aldermen i a proposal to forbid the sale of beer ,aiid wines by hotels taverns, and I restaurants in Ann Arbor on Sun Mrs John Chambers and family had as their Easter dinner guests Mrs FE Hollis and daughters of Ham burg Mrs Erma Lewis and sons, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter and Mr OH Poulson , Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, Mr and MrsLouis CoyleMrsAUce Schoenhals attended the Golden Wedding adver sary of Mr and Mrs Bert Hause at the Womens League Building at Ann Arbor Sat eve April 8 Mr and 1 rs Alex Carish spent the week enrf it te Will Shehan hfme A Steffe is hauling cement blocks to his property known as White Star Z Corners and will build a business lE block Sat guests of Mr and Mrs Win ston Baughn were Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel of Garden City and Mrs IN HOWELL JOBS POSTWAR PROBLEM NO 1 Question, Wliere will the mill ion of needed jobs come from Answer rrom buiines Ques tion How can business provide tlese jobs Answer jy btin allowed and encouraged to function under the free enterprise system Question Where wil business get tiie money it needs lor conversion and expansion AnswerFrum Americas 15,000 banks, also operating with individual freedom of action, im from government domination Free banks, free business, free men all go together Easter guests of Mrs Mable Isriai S and Mrs Mume Sloan were M aiH s and Mrs Wesley McAtee of Ilcwell tE fnd Merril Austin and wife of U r fS ulus iS Mr and Mrs Reg Schaefer, Mr and 5 Mrs Fred ead and Mr and Mrs S Ross T Re 11 were Thursday night dinner guests of L E Wilson and wife at the Park Ave Hotel, Detroit Mrs Ella Dixon ha resigned her teaching position at the Reese rchool Mrs Eva Cook is teaching there now Sho t the fourth teacher in that dMrct since last fall i Relatives and friends were dinner guest4 of Mr and Mrs Ira Nav at and with them called on Dr Harlow HiLanH Lake Sun in honor of their Shehan and family of Jackson Suud Real Estate, Mortgage or prrtonabU at Rasoab Rate LNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Pedar DepouTt 1nsuranc Corporation All dpvlUi Insured up tc ,000 for acb Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BONOS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEJCEE ING WITH TH15 BANK Eli Aron D rop son, Wesly Jacobs of Dearborn who is leaving for army service this week and had dinner with Roche Sheniu and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Meyer and fam Mr nnd Mrs rplM CLn1 rnter ly Mr and Mrs Fred Bo and i tained for Easter in honor of Emmett family Miss Betty Clark, Miss G ven Clark who leaves for the armyWalter PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEEClerk telda Lunstrum of Yptilant spent 1 Easter at the John Marn norm I John Martin sold a nice young team to parties at Chilaon last week Clark and familv, Roy Cark and family, Frank Nichols and familv and Emmett Clark and family of Howell and Leo Clark of Detroit niinititiiuMittinwHimniiiiniTwmJ Mrs Paul Keiser and ehildrenl Janet and Jay of Detroit, spent Eas ter vacation with Mrs Reisers parents, Mr and Mrs George Tkottp ron, at HiLand, Ltkt ,lfc6iiX4ftV t4 v 3 n ATCH Wednesday, April 12, 1944 EH 1 fej ML 1 Fctory Gardens r Want Ad IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT 15 LARGE FOR SAI tfHolstein cow, wt iro due April 28, i Holstein heifer wt 111200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an I uutey heifer, 90ft Due last oi May Bill Kennedy FOR SALE CoaWandfine wool Continued from Ffarat Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Can we win the peacefSept Z4,73 As the casuality lists grow longer, splashing our silver stars with gold, what will we think and doWill we return to nationalism and its renun ciation of world responsibity for winning the peaceOct 22 1943 Germany has 300 well trained and well equipped army divisions in Europe Most of these are on the Russian front The Amer flcan army and navy at the end of 1 1944 will have about 7,500,000 men sheep James Murphy overseas and 3,750,000,000 still on Pboae82Fll iduty in this country Today, the rev LOST Spriigar Spaniel, Red and Igrae is true Our overseas armies are white Female, ftuy Kuha, Gregory inot concentrated in France as they r fOR SALE 2 Bronx fobblorT Qmo Parker FOR VSALS86 ft windmill an If ettcr 1 have tried other plea foods to las oew UM Md fhoMUftiac old Uvea wrltM Mr Floyd R Murray, of Mo plea food haa the by Vtcoro Oraaa ea 9 withto nine day after You can have equal ucccu with Vlf oro for lawna, flowers, garden, ahrub bery and trees Clean, odorl, eaay to apply, It ie not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its coat i remarkably low VIGORO T frenzy nieeVaW J 5wir 6 Company product were 25 years ago, they are scattered around the Globe At the end of two years, we are just about ready to , transport a big invasion army in pump, both in good working condition J J Qur test t to come John Burg, phone 48 Pinckney j JeJ 301943 The big channel in FOR SALE OR TRADUio Saddle vasion is likely to take place between Horses or will trade for cows April and June The time is here for Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east of Ifiontal attack by the doughboy, supPinckfley potted by air and land artillery AiFOR SALE Ladies spring coat, light power alone will not knock out Gertan siae 81several drosses, siae 38 many We predict Unconditional sur all extra good condition one set large render of the Nazis by late aut v cries cross curtains like new, one clo A Glimpse into the Future thes cupboard with glass doors all Ntxt weeks Mirror will review obvery cheap Forest Manley W36 jectively some facts about tomorrow PRBfRSH ThcPincbey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Ptaelmoy, Michigan Offioa Hoorsi 200 to 4t00 P M 7i90 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 Hfl, Michigan TeUffOnee Office, 220 Residence, 123 Evenings by Appointment Howell, Mftfcigaa CORNER HERBSNEED Phone 183 X07tf 1 Howell, lliefcJna Real Estate, tmmanee, Brofeevaf City, Lake and Farm Pratf A Speciality List Yonr Prone With CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR SALE Buzzed wood of the finest quality Will dehvorRoa Lamb Tel 24F2 i LAVEY HARDWARE run ner tuAti Kiecifinc Stove Bill Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake fOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay i as we know them today, and then prfctent some interpretations for you bo think about It isnt important that you shoud agree with what we say Then this column will have served bhort ift usefui purpose 4 burFOR fourths bed round m case, Rockioa ehair 9X12 rug, other rugs and other articles Arthur Hassancahl Phone 58F3 8 rticl ii Pftoi ith ngh JiMWMawaaanwjawaawjnwMaaawawnwawJna 1 ,, Lipuutu A feWVWJ on STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for of UVING8TON At a avid seaate o eaid Court hehl at the Probate Office in the City of VoweM, to said County, an the 3rd day of April AD 1944 Prevent Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In tfeo matter of the Estate of Dorothy Loll, Deceased William E Loll, having filed in said Court his petition praying that an instrument filed in said Cuurt be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself, or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th day of April A D 1944 at tn oclock in the forenoon, at enid Probate Office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Forthur Ordered, That pubhe nott v thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue eeeaive weeks previous to said day oi hearing, ki the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wiis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true Copy Ceiestie Pavahall Register of Probate the County STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for of Livingston At a said session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the Qity of Howell In said county, on the 27th day of March, AD 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate En the Matter of the Estate of Charles AN Runciman, Deceased Grace Runciman having filed in said Court her final administration account and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of April AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ininjr and allowing said account ana hearing said petition ay INTERNOS Michael R uo j The saying far pastures look SALE l Single bed 1 threegreener seems to be proving true ng ibl 1 cok in the case of Ed, Gerry, Dale and Bud who have been seen in Stockbridge of late Whats the matter boys Are they better looking than the Pinckney girls The Easter rains put a damper on festivities but did not faze Ross He took Pat out but he had to get his old faithful Dobbin to take her home in true horse and buggy style We hear Jean C took her new boy friend to church Sun There is nothing like getting off right Jean Once again the redoubtable Robert Sq Carr is leading the life of a a hermit He says the more he min the fair sex the less he knows about them It is reported his next attempt will be to take piano lessons He has practised trap drumming some but k does not get results and only makes the neighbors mad Bailey is much interested in Gov Kellys juvenile delinquency program and is willing to devote considerable Rd I time to help steer the local juveniles in the rightous path He is willing 7rw IJ A brSirc to devote a couple of nights a week A PIC I A f hftVP an to this noble duty is a mature whletonu0tbuv cheap We hear Gerry is so superstitious opon formula When you buy cheap wm wear hfi b 3 minerals you must feed two to three , times as much , Read your formulas and understand them , C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer WANTED TO RENrT4Tto8tTaTres of pasture land, fenced and with water Bmico Clubg, RFD 2 Pinckney FOR SALE A shallow well, electric ReynoldsSchaefer LW UmsteadisEOI5faMiNes Quality Products at my home now Will have a full line in extracts and brushes and stock tonic 220 Unadilla Street Gustav Hanneman Jgles with FOR SALE 3 ton ofalf alfn hay Eli Aron Phone 19F1S Piocknej, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FBONE 7IFU Pinckney, MiobJgaa Bond Hom Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOI SHINGLES All Workmananip Gnrant3 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Midlife MARTiN J LAV AN 9 w Phone 13 Briftatttt Airing LEE LAVEY UfcERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 finckney, MHhifaa rmmm to the family VanWiiiklfe Va inkU Don W VanWinide Charles K we Ida Attorneys at Lew Firat State and Saving Ba k HowelL Michigar P H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michif 5 said defendants And it furthur appearing that trie The Easter Church services, largely plaintiff does not know and has be n HORSES WANTEDCash paid foT old or disabled horses for animal feed pviposest 10 and up None sold or traded Prompt pickup Write LANG FEED COMPANY, 6600 Obase Dearborn, Mich j SPECIAL NOTICE I A Missionary Meeting mill be held at the Community Congregational It is Furthur Ordered That public a newspaper printed and circulated in Parsonage Friday afte rnoon at 230 4U ri,nA k w ui , 5 for the Durnose of orsramzini attended, were beautiful and impress ive An appropriate sermon by the Pastor lovely hmusic by the choir, flowesr contributed in memory of former Pinckney people, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Announ cement has been made of the April meeting of our Philathea Class, on Wednesday afternoon, of this week, at the home of Mrs Joe Griffith for business and fellowship Also, a meeting will be held at tjie parsonage on this Friday afternoon to organize a Mission Study Class and a cordial invitation extended for STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court or the County of Livingiton in Chancery Josephine Wright Plaintiff, VSFlavius JB Crane Charles P Bush, George W Jewett, Almon Whipple, and their unknown hirs, devisees legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pendin, in the Circuit Court notice thereof be given by publication said County oi a copy of tnis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Housewives Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Missionary Study Group Everyone A true Copy interested in Missionary work is urged Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ,to be present I PHILATHEA NOTES On Sunday, our Easter lesson was brought to us by Mrs Buzzard, and always the fact of the Resurrection brought comfort and joy to us all However, our gladness was ternfor the purpose of organizing a I for tne County of Livingston in Cha SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tlta United States Governmeiit Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Tfeem at this Store ncery at Howell, Michigan, on ths 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as fild in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any i personal repfefesenteuttVes or Mis living, or where they h7 or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible pered by knowledge of sorrow that has come to a loved member of our group Mrs Mable Reynollds in the riu rj V T pasing on Sat April 8, of her mother riht J these defendants have been Mrs VanKeuran ata hospital in 1 to any other person or per Detroit Our deepest sympathy goes f r whether such title, interest H y pa y 68 , claim, hen or possible right has this also been disposed of by will by the unaUle after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the abovJ named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns eausu their appearance to be entered hre in within three months from the date hereof, and that in derail thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each atti all of them It is furthur ordered that the plaintiff touso this Order tor be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub lished, printed and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collvns Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk , , i The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following descrbid lands located in the City of Howoll, County of Livingston land more particularly describe as follows ,,, Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat o the village now City of Kwell and now described as Lot 5 oi Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter lA of Section Thirtysix 36 in Town Three 3 North, Btenge Four 4 East A true Copy , , Wall is It Lvons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan in hafUforn f wis tmm MM WfQeiS wltt jnon, whfeft buift ffr boo qpoft o rodfj And ih roM oWondW, ond th ftoedr eon, and fnr wsnot blww, and boot vpos 1h hwmondHhH nottfor H wotkunM MPon 9 rocK, SI Matthew 72425 The hooe of the MICHIGAN MIM PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION b fbundid upon a rock of confldenct, tfrktency ond honeit trvic to all m Organized h 1916 for tho common good of all, It has withstood the rains of criticism by detractors, floods of falsehoods by selfseekers, and the winds of destruction by labor evangelists 28 YEARS OF FAITHFUL OPERATION has builded a structure of capable and efficient management, well trained personnel a back ground of substance in capital and equipment, and an unimpeachable record which has stood against all assaults of skeptics and potential destroyers 5 V i Established 1963 Incorporated 1910 McPherson State Bank MOST EVERYONE IS INTE REST ED IN SAVING MONEY While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saving price over Postoffice money orders, with the increase in price of Postoffice money orders March 26th, 1944 the saving is much greater, There is a possibility that it would be more profitable for ycu to open a cheeking account if you send money out of town very often Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg ular customer or not We invite you to affect this saving for voursolf X McPherson Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonaole rate Interest Mid on Savings Book, at Time Cerflfteatei f Dopoait MePharaoB State Bans I AH eapoelto mp to U,00000 w aabfshlp ia tk FeeV Y 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 April 12, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 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 1944-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8d449a60fe8e45ced979f77ab5dd3f4.pdf 03fd7e512fcf3648b5cae5e1cdc19dc3 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. V J I II I 1 1 1 1 N V VOLI71VTE N 51 Pinckney, Livinftton County, MkMgts Wednesday April 5 1944 No 14 Local Interest War News Animal Past y Masters Night fw nd Item Concerning OM BOJS W Ar i the Service of Tklr tuntry Large CiVwd Pcks Higi School Auditorium at 14th Annual Past MasttVs Night Banquet of Livingston Lodge Fri AMERICAN HEROES BYLEFP Livingston Lodge No 76 F, and A, moved their Past Masters Banquet to the high school auditorium this year in order to have more room However, this place was packed to the doors and if the attendancekeeps j on increasing eventually the function E P Werner has been notified to report for army induction on April 7 Quite a nuinDT of lathers in this section have been given limited mill tary exemption for 3 and month periods Among them wore Andrew Singer, Andrew Campbell Oscar Beck Koy Ciuik, ihe only meat dealer in IJJ have tftd out doors, 8 miles, was given U months exemp , The Lodge room was open from tion Petitions were presented with I 5 to 7 to receive visitors and most of some 500 signatures from patrons of the erly comers went eTe The requstiig ibis local OES served the banquet, some ivirs Don Lanimer inloims us that 50 of them participating, many of her nephew lunest Smith, who has them working from 9 am to 12 been 111 the LJSN for threi years was j pm j recently married at WUUMIOWII, ND j Rev McLucas gave the invocation to Phyllis Wycoit who is in the WA and f0nowjni, the banquet Clifford Cs Her home is in Sioux Falls, SD MUIer WM of Livingstofri Lodge and she is a friend of his sister, MwSJlivereo th welrorne address to Joyce Smith also in the vwt the past masters, grand lodge offSergt Ted Adesh lias been trans, cori anj visitor, arid introduced ferrea from Shreveport, La, to ban i,ncjus E Wilson, toastmaster Ross Antonio Texas Read PM responded to the welcome Alia Virginia Baughn Carver leit g behalf of the past masters pt Tuesday for Columbia, SC to join fSvingston Lodge her husband, Lt John arvsl Haze Bennett, a former Pincknev Dorn Widmayer writes iBhe jte, now with the Ford Motor Co met Miss Joyce faniith who is in the ,nj living near South Lyon where W vCS at Kelly Held, Texas, recent he is master of the Masonic lodge lvind had dinner with her put on an excellent floor show, it Jack binitii 01 the naval station consisted 0 f a stringed orchestra , ,,,, 1 K ,s Hi, spent the week an 12 piece rube band with an an ith Robert Carr nouncer who did an excellent imitv hive, rcceiveu a picture of ation of Uncle Josh of WLS bartn Ki,lJLiswortii Kirtiund vvto has dance Their theme song was Keep 1 fr m the ajMPVunner the Home Fires Burning and There w Texas and Will Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight The members were been trans garbed m the costumes of a vol4 , ,,, mrsnt iuke, Texas, to unteer fire dept Pnd is the Greenijeireu liomraw aKe, number that appears on the I fr Torpedoed it night, men of the Merchant Marine abandoned their fastsinking ship Fredrrtck R Zito, CadetMidshipman, left hti lifeboat, climbed hand r ha up the fall to free a 250pound fireman Unable to loosen the ropes, he cut litem free, then towed the entangled nan until they were picked up by a lifeboat Hit is heroism beyond the line ef duty That extrt War Bond you buy may nre a life 5 Trgajury Deftrtment Mich Mirror State JNew b R R E MME N 1 la Which More iui Politic Diacueaed At Length school at Haffbf DLHii ivenWiS tlixn terqtts laoniTBSft Lake, iueoio Colorado , Lt E1 Howell has gone acrosadio the Atlantic UJU, lork AiO llC Robert idWRg 01 LiNtngdJou iu uud 01 Young ox the MafHie post at ban iJKol , uiu, are Home on xurlough oi Litou Kunzteinan ot 1,,n the names Fwp Red CroJleport Pinckaey and Vi Short ol Iheir 73500 SUgutly t Wa a I wish to thank all who workeMbn the Red Cross Drive in Putnam township and submit the amounts turned vlaixti 21, 32 IpM iie name oi uiose wounueu in Italy Ol those wuo v,ent to the Detroit induction enter th So 1 ejected AiuuiiA trie Receptions iioi ii, vvm iueje, Dm New Dr Albert Hughes of Detroit, j grand master, delivered the address CampHis subject was Masonery and the i n nJ cne coiiectors Vmceiit Nation in which he traced th ieanor Ledwidge Masonic influence on the natio j0hn Martin since its founding His address was Viola Read excellent and well received Rene Miller Reg Schaefer PM presented a jJSephine Harris past masters apron to Ona Campbell, retiring master and Kirk VanWinkle Newtworthy quotation om igan people in the news f I find much unimisned work aheadVernon J brown Draft boards fail to realize that if they sent all their men o draft age to preinduction examination, close lo half ot them woiitil be 1 ejected so the drule is not cutting as deep as some people uear UJIIK Ce Leitcry Pearson Lttil a lew years ago it was necessary to get the iarmei ous of the mud These need iiave Largely been met Todays need is to ge the motorist out of the urban traffic jam Mayor Jeffries 01 Uetrod 1 1 Are I Another crucial congressional elect j ion which was hailed as a test b, I both Democrats and Republicans wu jheld in Oklahoma last week, and the Mich 2jemocrata won by a 3700 majority The Democrat majority in 1942 was only 385 in the presidental election in 1940 85,000 votes were cast, last week only 38,000 voted, Very few soldier votes were cast Both parties captiaiized the contest an as indicat ion of the presidential lection tins year Senator iiarkley, the Democrat senate leader campaigned for Wm Stigler, the victorious Democrat and Gov lirickar for EO Clark, the losing Republican To our opinion the meager vote shows what other elect ions to fill vacancies have shown, the minds of the people are on the lt would be political suicide lor Nebraska anaiurte vo advocate state aW iorjcJ ynrnmcts suh as you have in Michigan it just doesnt exist m IebiaKa Cov Griswold of Nebiusku war and not the election lh Alichjgan Commonwealth i arty which eek U uxute the iaoor and lurmer classes into a new poiitileal pauy will hold a conventioii in This life is not conductive to the Crand Rapids in July to decide wh,health, morale, and normal routine jtner to place a ticket in the field of existence Winning tpeal of m Micaigan or not Wow the niatory Detroit Kederation of Musicians AFL, ot third parties in Aiichjgj naij lloC for two weeks annual vacation to ueen a happy one Somehow there bandman at amptea burlesque, J tux nevex seemed to be a yoiv tiwn theaters uUiciem room in Michigaiffor more Republicans opposed to bossism tfi0 two main parties wmch at tne will have a better than ever chance prosent in,c the Republican and tne in the state convention at Det i Democrat iiioce , ccto jioit April 20, to accomplish the George Washington there havebeVn retirement ol rraiK McKay as nut numerous attempts to stMit thnU ional committeeman Joiin Wagner, parties, ail of which have failed and Battle Creek, chairman ol antiMc most of which have long since been Kay Forces lloi gotten Among BOme of these we Today, the Republican vters want the Greenbacks the Know thin Dewey Their ,oi e must guide the FreeSoilen, AntiMason iCK convention, Gov Hairy K Kelly irogressives, FarmerLabor, the Ami 1 want to get my ieet on the con erican party, etc Of these probably crete before i do ay talking Hhe iopulists aiid loirresses or Tun life membership ito Edwin Jennie Kellenberg R K Elliott Lynn Hendee Gardner ttUtlm , t bv the uiiny by RHall whom he raised 40 years ago Ne4Jj r n Siice anu I If wrecived by JH Hooker as , Campbell e ua 0 or uuuie ivia r Hill has lived in Texas 1 r J Bonnie Henry Florence 4iTM Gyde 6000 1 2800 6100 2700 1500 2500 7100 5400 4Oft 3600 2200 25 per cent more than when we stopt proxie were Calvin for over 30 years, He was em 1 Fioren, e AtLee u5 Teachout ployed as night editor on the Det 1 roil News but lived at Lakeland, rhe following grand lodge officers Shaw, jwr nerman and John iun Ration, tiut lrMnmgstail, 4Ulile 1,, 1 wle intrQduced Dr Francis Lambie, pn uidwon, JOC h Uobliviidlaiu naiit b ulue Vwso, iyAtkin Hawks Lanng Dewey Hesse bagicrt Downing n Coie K y masteia Hug ttunun, tu, Kotpc wtre pheron, Pontiac, grand treas Can Paik, Kev Wm Donald, grand chaplain and Cook, Clarence Hooper, grand S, D Mint U Dr Kazan Cole, grand J D, Ithaca Dr, Kenneth Lyons, Jackson, grand b, White Aiiionir he rejection Ed Mik Cliliord Kenetn iJuckneli, Paul Didwell jr, ,iiller Norman Leo Devine, 875 Florence Baughn 2125 Ericl Krhn, Dt Die Set 3500 Dorotiiy Campbell 1G00 Giaoys Clintnn P H Swarthout Total 6858 P H Swarthout, chairman PASTORS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED aOh, ilckney Robb li li behlU, JS Vo cok HowliJom George renivier iirogan, liiiAoif uyie Mushon, Moon, Arthur bpicer, idiick, Ohn Wilkinstalf sergt jieabon who enlisted Robert Witney, James gatons asked to Congressman W W, Blackney of the 6th district was then introduced ard deliveed an informal speech in which he expressod his pleasure in be ing able to be present and the value of such Masonic gatherings His ro marks were applauded This ended the 14th annual past masters evertt of Livingston Lodge, known as the Michigan Junior Grand Lodge on account of the many grand lodge officers attending Some of the visitors remained for an hour or more visiting and renewing old friendships ij nett, Arthur Stum son Urignton and Hamburg Lewis VSatteis Ashfoiu iuekett, Gregory, Ruipii Vojit, Ueile oober , Fuwierviile There are 00 in the call lor the oth About 200 will be taken from this county in April Paul Flinloft who is stationed at Nuwr ouhiuiwd has been made a At the close of the morning sevu e in the Commumt Congl church last Sun, a business meeting meeting was presided over by Mr rH Swarthodt Chairman of me jJiicial Board At that meeting Mr Swarthout announced that the pur, pose of the meeting was to act upon the recently tendered resignation of JM McLucas to become effectivel, 25th and explained to the con April 6 CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Frtncb Morpby Holy Week Devotions Spy Wed Mass at 730 AM, Len 1 ten uevotionsjlt 7 i3o pm followed by devotions in prepaiation fior Holy Communion, Holy Thursday, Mass at 730 foil owed oy public and private adoration pedmaking thorn two years ago G from AM to 10 PM Please look forT istopher, pres of the Packard your designated hour, for each famlMtor Co , Uy and person listed in the church We are trying to foee as best entrance It is th feast of the anniv we can what the pioblems of the ersary of the instituton of the Ble future are likely to be and to refossed Sacrament and the Holy Mass, ,rmulate a common, overall objective Good Friday, Mass of the fpre Dr John A Hannah president, SaiUfied at 730 am Adoration of uuich State Cottege, explaining the the Holy Cross The tre oie devotcolleges new program for twoyear ions in honor oij Goj uom 1J tolgeeral education prior to special50 00 pmNovena in honor of the BVM ization 4982 Ht 745 followed by adoration of the Two weeks aio I was sure 1 would Holy Cross ,run for governor Today I am not so 1 Faster Sat Mass at 730 followed sure I have made a furthur appraisH by the Mass Cfnfesiois tor c ild of the situation arid find my strength ren ilnstructions at 10 am as a candidate for Kovernor not as Easter Sunday oommuion at 7 great as 1 had honed for, Dr, Eugam and Mass at 9 and 12 ene Keyes, Lt Gov We extend a happy and holy Eas , Fines may be m advisable method ter to all The Lenten Fast ceases at of warning, but not as a punishment1 Saturday 4n0onj Brig Gen Louis A, Kunzig, new bus A mixed choir will sing the Greiness mgr of the Mich, stat William DeKehne, Michigans new mooaeia health commissone though thev elected no presidents You must se1 the hide until they did elect members oi tw ityou lave shot the bear Lt Gen jaturt ptr T, c D Wi gs Ludn wriB , t,l the war iS 117vtZi 2 We airily have indications that ILZ, beiK the postwar car will cost us about bed by two leading parties as a I At the banquet 53 different lodf iWa nt to Can, g wjjj jyrng Kinor gorian high Mass control commission urging outright The 12 oclock Mass will be offer suspension of licenses a an effective ed for the deceased members of enforcement weapon this puMi witCn commemoration 1 Few persons fan dtinush on for all service men beer from another either by taste or for deration holy Thurt effect Willard King, pre, of Muh Brewers Assoc, commenting on an teof wSlchvfcLtal iC, LucaWDrytr Mrs Emma Vol 2 ZrtUt rlTVo ac mer Helen Tiplady, Mr, Joe Stack I the appintment at the Annual jawei jr IFREE MOVIES line pi ll Hours 8 to 9 AM Perry Va Robert Martin LTN 2 c writes from England that everything is well there witn tiiiuselt arid lr Churchill The following irom tnis county ha f received ciders U report to Fort Sheridan, ill on April il Hus Sheiks, iJete Stackable, Robert Detroit lVdges 18 Ann Arbor 17 uter and FowleMllo each 2, Qtnelchridffe 10, Brighton 9, Flint 3, St Milan YpsieT Chelsea, Byron Ti4rtton, Walled Durcndi MidlanoV 30 Dexter Stokb Saline, Linden, Jackson IJake Clarkrttoji, kell Max Willia hour ha old liinckey, A tse Millard Gillmore, Lawrence Die terlo Harold Davis Ted Potter, Har iy iJurtshe Kenneth Clark, Howard Michaels, Kenneth Grill, Thos Mou Middville Red Mason Manistique, MMKivine ju fM outhLyon irhacaenvine Prt Huron, Milford wy Xrr an eieht Commerce,Grattan and eignt ueuuu lodges were represented, The SKi ones represented were Glas Sotland White West Salem, Ohio, lar, Guerdon Scott, Raymond Pom , Neubere We otski Clyde Alia Caince Wilgow Ngrth Everett Newman, Lrnct Lange, Steve orsk E Sariscany, ihihip Karick, Gene dall, Rex Chenewetl Francis Bid wcn Dunaiu Uogos Gale Vincent Thi following will report at Detroit Apnii 7 for navy duty Joe Pas Werner, John Fouser Cran Conilerance in June, the pastorate of the First Methodist church in Bri ghton The church accepted reluct antly his resignation, and gave Rev I Ernest Seffe McLucas a vote of thanks for the I 10 to H AM very fine work he accomplished in Miss Patricia Stackable, Kathern his 6 years in the Pinckney parish, Kuhn, Ruth Ann Young, James Gar and the high esteem and respect ner, Kenneth Mohlman, AlVhur in which he is held by the people Shehan, James Brennan of the parish The church board will n to 2 , 0 get in touch with the Congregation Maynard Clark, Lucius Doyle jr, al office at Lansing and secure the Richard Singer, Joe Clark, Louis names of ministers desiring to change Shehan pastorates After June 25th cand J to , idates for the pulpit will be invited Mary Louis Gardner, Mary Clark to preach in the church 2thl I 5rbertt o v Rolland Singer, Mrs Joe Singer i Continued of Page 3 9 to 10 AM Mrs Bert VanBlaircum, Kattie Reason, Mrs Ella Lavey, Mrs Ernest and FREE Something entirely new in the way of advertising has been inaugurat ed by C F Hewlett, Watkins Deal er in this territory Mr Hewlett lias series of moving picture ers with the Allies seem to have sulfered a defeat 111 Cassino in liaiy ua pras reports say they have aoandoneu the battle ii this battle they seem to nave relied too much on air aicks nu not enough on land operations, Cas sino was subjected to one 01 uie IHUH teuiiic bomuardmenis ui tne war oy air yet, when the infantry moved in to take over, the Geimans cuiu out of tne ruins and turned them back ine Germans were aided undoubted jy by the weather and position The muu made advance oy mecfianizeu equipment diflieuit and the Cerman position on a hign mountain was all 10 uieir utlvanuge Undoubtedly the Allies could have won if thy had been willing to pay the cost in hugh loss oi li 1 e such as Russia has done to achievfe her victories and fme her country of invaders, however, we have not ya reached that attit ude yet, though vte may eventually It will be remember in the civil war that the end was prolonged for vea because certain gemrals shrank from the hugii loss of life a decisive victory would mean At length General US Grant was brought in to comm and and announced he would fight it out to the line it if took all summer His losses were tremendous Especially in the Wilderness campaign and earned for him the name of Butcher but eventually he won , Another Easter season is at hand been taking a and once again the tales of the trial, of Farm crucifiction and raising of Christ are theii SOCK, Hogs and lou I heard To our mind this is the strong ftrvwho fed Watkins Mineral Com est part of the Scriptures The story pounds Over 115 satisfied Farmers js well told the settings are true to use these supplements, whi h has a life and could very well exist in 100 per cent open foimula to make the present days The Jewish nation their feed 0 furthuiy 10 tons iavST MARYS DANCE St Marys Altar Society will hold a dance at the high school auditorium on Saturday night April 15 Part old and part new dances Reneshmehts The public is invited Amone those present was Wil1 AmpuKK y former reS HONORED t BIRTHDAY DINNER vdio, iiiCiw mer Dutch Going, a ident now master of lodge , A letter was read Urorn FltrawhckeT, fcfmerly of Wil res Clarkston j Paul Grand Harold Ludtke, Patrick Dillon, our Hh ts in beun ren Palmer, Otto Fister, Gene Swiss, i prelig his v y Gerald White Dudley Scott Nithan aWe Michigan Masona Patrick Dillon, Cur Rapids, now a Captain in the USA 1 J able to an PalmeT L1 il ckcubach, Walter 1 Vedder, Aithur Pasinski, Wayne j PuiHei, Arthur Briggs, Glenn Ding J man, Howard Newman Otis Whittum CARD OF THANKS Milton Brown Harmon Boatty, Frank Verellei, Jtph SchwrtiborgreTi We wish to Dor Hart, Joseph Spare, Walter BXiY all of ourVood friends and Ricketts neighbors for their kind and enerotu acpressions of sympathy in our ml Ureavroer4 William E Loll and Phyllis COMMUNH Y CONGL Rr J M MeLucw MlnUter Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Unt, AUt SS Supt Mr FlorAC Baufha Orfanltt Amd Choir Director Mr Ora Haines was honored on WA,vtn 1000 61st birthday Momiag Wowhip Sunday School HW ing been delivered thi winter lue The fiist showing of thevj pictures was male at the home 01 1 Coupar on the Geo K Unck Rickett road this week Any Farm Club Union Oiganisat ion or group of farmer may n famsvith a party at hi Home in nncK sunaiy wnw iEzra,eaey ney, on Sunday, April 2 3i relatives Roung Peope8 Meeting 700 M were present including 2 nephews Wed eve choir reharsal 730Man,n 11 who are in theservire Corp Leslie w cl Wed 730i choir Hackfbrth of Texw and Pvt John Wed 7jg0 Clark of Fort Sheridan, II Alter v a beautiful potluck dinner, including wnJ r J2 birthday cakes, several pictures l Lenten Devot ill be acknowledgo and Wed 80p communion were taken Some nice gins were 5 k left fo the honored guest Relative, were present from Howell uaic , OTOVP Whit lodg Detroit and , Ea8ter 0ffering will be Brighton I adin sick and shutns at 94S Sunday GIVEN PRISON TERM Geruid Winegar 16, of Howoll who pled juiity to assaulting a 12 year old girl was given 12 to 1 ycarg 1 by Judge Collins Tuesday ANNOUNCEMENT William Henry Groom of Whit Jrecem CEtSBRATE 50th WEDDING was mvter anything but a loosely knit confedracy with no strong gov ernment, usually fighjting among themselves and held together only by rfligious ties Every conquoring nat ion subdued thm including Egypt Assyria, Rablyon Persia and Rome 1UI1 , r see and later the Saracens, and Turks these pictures togethere with war At the time of Christ, the Jewish i pictures, news leels and comedies nation was under the heel of Rome free of charge by writing C F and Pontius Pilap was the Rnrn Hewlett Pinckney, Mich, for a date, governor ther The Jewish church, ore of their most powerful organ izations had Chrise betrayed and GOSPEL rtllSiSION nrreted while he was preaching in Mennonit jeruslum and were the star witnesses pastor nrainst him in his trial before Pilate airAiHnt TneV denounced him as a rabhe y Superntendent to nnHwtnin Sunday School 1000 authoriy of Rome and demanded his Worship A Childrens service 11 execution Pilate could ind 0 bing i MADOA 11 2r to support thischarge and would have Morning Message H frPedhjmt but at lenjfth vielded to Zoning Peoples Meetng 7 tbo powerfi pressure nf the Jewish Totfage Prayer Meeting Vred 73 church and allowed his execution Passion week services in charge i Human life was wa cheap in thoie Rev, Toyer each evening at 745 on days The ieai penality was exacted 3ood Friday at 230 p m Sun eve for many minor crimes and Pilates Good Friday at 230 p seMces at 730 p m NOTICE NOTICEreceied1 at the Easter worship se Jf,8 j , iThe Church with Wtleome for You CURRENT COMMENT Co t impression or them tha ihey est dire to see who should get his clothes The following members of the Mr and Mrs W A Keteham of Silver lijke will celebrate their 50tv, wedding mnnivefsary which is April m x it IA xrliitVi io the first The Pinckney Kings Daughters HAD AiRPLANE RJDES SUN will meet at the home of Mrs Meda Henry Thursday at 2 pm Mrs Mae Daller, Se , , and had free airplane rides Jerry NOTICF NOTICE Tedwide David Iydwidg Robert f idea was to appease the Jews and envern his district with as IPtlp tro uble as possible He knew little of Christ and probablv regarded him as an obscure preacher wit1 onlv a smll foltowinc However he semt to have Hven the Jews a last dig tor Pinckney CAP went to Hwll TSUT fjym the d f hs hp rose also rose the Christian RPI eross the worH Jesti of Nteth Mkl rl, n tnekhle igion In our mind it would require King A t ,W which inflorUted The Regular meeting of Pinckney farr Grmnt very little effort to transfer those nm TV the soldiers ptrfornWl The Keguiar meexmir w , 0 1 wi rtiarfet Dar very little ettort to transter inose m TW tne soldiers perTOTjmr OES will He held Fndav evening, Tom Howe, LL j0an ctaft, events of ancient Jersaleum to the rrucifictiw, It wa r v William Henry Groom 01 Wur r 11 the first OES wm ie neio rnaav cvCB, lum , nttn rsft events of a in the Livingston county primaries 15 Friends may can in July m days work In fact, ft made to littJ ii PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwday April 5 1944 1 Silvan Theatre CHELSEA MICIJ TST THE AVON CHEATER iNiGHBOaiNG MOIM i The Ann Arbor Moose Lodge lui Dougle Feature , been fined lttc for improper CLS iOAtfl t 4t CdtlCd AGO Fri Sat, April 7, 8 HIGHER AND HIGHER A Musical Starring FRANK SINATRA, M1CHELE MOR CAN and JACK HALEY Cartoon News Sun Mon, Tues, April 9, 10, II AROUND THE WORLD Starring KAY KYSER MISCHA AUERJOAN DAVIS and 1SH KAB1BBLE At the election luonuay tne enua Democrat ucKet was eiected wua Keason us liquor rationing cards ior its ,k nowmg mujomy sup Marion OX, slXSl, Oil AMUM w Fri, Sat, April 7, 8 WMBV it IV I RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE oi 1 Rn,n Ra Ank f r Imemoers Casper Michalson, bartend v Brngng Back Another of Aer wafi found with 53 members liq rVeftb J 0i, 10 rilgu SMUt W cards m is possession jComm James bmitn 3u Overseer, Charles Lowe y died at his home Tpe Vle oy Juse, Win in Stockbridge March 27 Cooper 42, Hd ol iteview, Frank The village oil SfcockbJidgte ha Pv 04, constables, Syi hains, adopted time to go into effect jiving Kennedy, WJIL Fisk, Claude at midnigut, April 2 It had been MacKmaer on slow time j harpe was elected super iStockbndge high school will offer l, w Uiauma and Henry Queal two mo war production classes, merchant died at Holly on Marcn 26 one for sneep shearers and one f or ,m Jrarn,bur ,,, w , gardners F1 Wright, former nkney rey s Better Pictures with BURNETTE and MARY LEE Plus REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS In Technicolor A Government Documentary Showing Actual Action in Our Northernmost Posse on Also Pric of Rendova r m Sun Tues,April rf, i 1 Su Matinee 500 P M Continuous hi Technicolor Film Most H J Norton of betroiti has rented Here is a Great PictureDont Miss It WITH THE MARINES AT i THIS IS THE ARMY TARAWA Til Best Service Picture in World War II Cirto Mil Cook Doc Sun Mat 300 Cont Wed, Thr, April 1213 GANGWAY FOR TOMORROW with MARCO, JOHN CARRADIN and ROBERT RYAN Plus THE FALCON AND THE COEDS A Mystery with Frank Pvt Forest Hartley of Gregory fA his wiUna uirived safely overseas in hlngirtjd daugnU r ine new Hamouig sc i ol bus made , V , its fiist tripr last wee Monday with rf arun building and will open u iUei Fiou of Whumoe Lake as driver It carries pupils from Ham Tms ssue cntains a soldier letter burg and Whitinor Lake to Ann Ar wntten from Kussia by Corp Leigho bor to school, it was piucursed by ey 1 Hamburg and the Brown MClaren , Pvt Vern Kennedy has received m C0i honorable discharge lirom the US The Burgwin Shoe Hospital at Ar1my s Starring GEORGE MURPHY JOAN LESLIE and GEORGE TOBAIS Also News ComingYoug Ideas PnnetM 6mMMVC MWJ 4 ORcurke Good Fellows, Thank Howell has been sold to Glenn Davia fs Margaret VanFleet, an aunt who will operate it of Mrs John Chalker, died in Wayne The folipiwing irom this county APU 4 Q , a have been iiamed delegates to the Sergrt Chester Sease has beenIJ ttfpublican state convention at Det charSed from the army and is visit , roit April 20 Rex Petkens, Otto Kum mgnia parents here ,1 roujfe, ,Wary Ross Glenn Mack, Pat MurPhy has rented the Durk ee larm near Gregory vacated by Cleve Pools Born to Harold Swarthout and Your Lucky Stars NOW ON FAST TIME HAMBURG The Bngnum avy xuothers club win oe ciaenamed uy Mrs ,Wm Fred CrorenwettThurb Cornellkfrs Cray a ner name lgi Hambmi John Sltrick, Willfs JLyons Frfink village on Fri April 7 IBush ciub mis l members from Max Buek, former member of the nSlon Ap 7 a 7 lb jue Hamburg ibs Aithur iuomajj Featherly Mrs bjniin MIS Shannon, The social at the Met Gallup home was well attended Lester Docking gave a recitation A trio composed oi Walter Gallup, Fern Tupper and TOM I board of supeivisors and state tax commission died ,at Brighton March Mid William Gray, Mrjs Wayne J24 Jury Mis Edwin Shannon jr The Aim Arbor City Council has ,w v , , , ana Mrs Marie Jones Ipassed an ordinance forbidding the Otto KeUenberger gave several sel The Hamburg school bus which sale of beer or wines by eating places ectlQns L CONWAY JEAN BROOKSjwas oraered last November, for the or taverns on Sunday and RITA CORDAT tranpoitation of high school pupils j John Gaftney, 83, for 46 years a MQIM V ARS Al0 ComingDestinatlon Tokyo homa Kidf Desert Song Okla to Ann Arbor arrived Friday, March jMich Central engineer, who retired 24 and was in service last week, in 1926, died at Jackson Sat He Lim bus was purchased by the was a brothee in law of M T Kelly BrownMcClaren plant and mail J of Dexter taned by the distiict Te bus,wnen Jimmie James, physical education not in use is kept on the factory director at the U of M who has refj grounus wnen mere is a watcn erred many football games at Pin Inurn on guard 21 hours a day and U kney was badly hurt in the gates locked Mr and Mrs William Ii Keedle Mrs Nellie iearsoii, Mr and Mrs l,huis iAjWoi,i and vis litssie IZielman of Hamburg and Mrs Elmer iiiluni of Lakeland attended the din Howell Theatre 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket Born to Henry Howell and wife of Gregoiy on marcr y a daughter CLr oigier jas unproved his residence by removing the fence Mihs Jqsie Reason is acting as an auto stenograpner for tne state senate at Ann Arbor Friday Lausing r Railroad Jack, the wise one dlSTATE OF MICHIGAN ivered a speech at the school yesterday and also taiKeu on ihe Main The Probate Court for uaiy Street corner of LIVINGSTON ert erce forme Pinckney Dis , , patch employee is working in Cheasa said Meata o Mttd Coun accident at At Thur, Fri April 6 7 Can You Answer This Question WHERE ARE iOUR CHILDREN ie Uen ty tli LuUt s iiiu of j St Paula Episcopal church at the j w w mmFm ou ming Community Center in Brighton Fri held at the Probate Office in the Edith Carr started teaching school night and the talk by 1rof Philip City of Ifowell, in aaid County, on in tne Lakin distikt Monday Sullivan of Ann Arbor who spoke J the 3rd day of April AD 1944 Thomas Read is preparing to build of life in a Japanese Internment present Honorable Willi L Lyoni a w 0 is sPr,inK , , Camp Tnoo rtf PK1 i F1yd Kean is drawing lumber Jude of Prob to build a new house ad barn on In the matter of the Eetate of the farm, south of town WD JACKIE COOPER jeiei tsd bhort uacie Queal who has been ill it infantile paralysis since eaily in Sept is gaining steadily she gets I Dorothy Loll, Deceased Last fAonday the wfitigd wtve out doors when weather permits j William E, Loll, having filed drawn up to lease the land on the GALE STORM I lV1,vs 11112 Spooner who has in said Court his petition praying Alfred Monks farm for a rae track News been at the Wray Hinckley home has ,that an instrument filed in said JLeii Carr has purchased the lot returned to Chelsea i Court be admitted to Probate as the north of Dr C L, Sigler and the Mrs Ralph Moore has resigned herlast will and testament of said dec Thomas Read bouse which he will Sat April 8 Matinee position at the postolliice, Mrs leased and that administration of move there Sweet Rythm I Lloyd England has taken her place said estate be granted to himself, or, EG Fishs team ran away while BOB HYAMES LYNN MERRICK in1 Mrs Uasil iicll and daughter some other suitable person tied in front of Mrs Eteilu Graham j Wanda, Geraldine and Nancy of L ik i It is Ordered, That the 24th day SWING OUT THE BLUES ster and Mr and Mrs Glen Myeis of April A D 1944, at ten oclock and son Glen, of Deai Lorn spent in the forenoon, at eaid Probate thp week end wiU Mr Bellsand office, he and ie hereby appointed Plus Everybodys Favorite GENE AUTREY in TUMBLING TUMBLE WEEDS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, April 9,1011 Continuous Matinee See the Girls Swoon While Sinatra Croons FRANK SINATRA HIGHER AND HIGHER wish MICHELE MORGAN, JACK HALEY Selected Shorts News Wed ApriJ 12 All Adults 20c ARTHUR LAKE, JANE LAWRENCE in SAILORS HOLIDAY Plus CHARLIE CHAN WITH SECRET SERVICE with SIDNEY TOLER Coming The Impoater Mr Myers p,cnu Mr and Mrs rod Mvers WHAT IS WAR DOING TO WOMEN While million ol AnnMean Women toil valiantly to aid the war efiort ,some weak sisters seek iangerous fun FBI Chief J Edgar Hoover, wrtting i The Ametican Weekly with this Sundays April 9 said County issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Wilis L Lycnj Judge of Probate exposes an evil situation and pro A trus Copy Celeetia Paashal poses what shoud be done about it Get Sunday5 Detroit Times j for hearing said petition It is Furthur Ordered, That public not t thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order tor three sue cessivfc weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eireulated In Regifter of Prebatt hon e Lee Graham who was in the wagon was thrown out and received cuts and bruises The 26th Mich Infantry will hold a reunion at Fowleville April 9th Railroad Jack has a letter of tbaaks in tins issue to the people of Pinckmey for their kindness and charity to him CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my good friends for the many messages and gifts which I received during my recent illne s H ha mnnt nmi VJ mo to be remembered so generously Mrs M E Darrow CONSERVATION NOTES Owls will soon be looking fcr nesting places and shoulid be wel corned by the farmers as they des troy innumerable numbers of rats and mice There are many spe ies of owls, including the sawwhets, screech tajwls, horned owis, barred owls, large and small eared owls The horned owl is the only one at all harmful and they destroy many rats and mice The dept has loaned films in 251 different Organizations dluring the month of Marh Two thirds of the loans were made to schools The final count on the deer killed in this state last fall was 65,087 and thenumber of hunters was 211576 In 1942, 215,034 hunters killed only j 61 722 Beaef furs are now selling at f 60 par pelt i Lack f deep snow and extensive T lumbctfi operations fre believed to have cut down the deer morality by starvation this winter HANDS 3EGIN TO FLY when the fleet moves in or its payday in the Army Then the boys rush to the telephone a whole, eager bunch of them all at once to call the folks back home Your casual Long Distance call at such a time could mean that some soldier or sailor would have to wait or maybe not have rime to get his call through at all Will you please help by leaving 7 to 10 P M for the service men Its especially important in these offduty hours MICHIGAN BELL TELIMONI COMPANY MARRIAGE LICENSES Tht4 marriage licenseswere ismad hut week, Wm, Musson, 34, Howell, Florence MacKenzie 24, Howell Lloyd Sutton 32 Howell Ada Mae Hodge, 24 Howell Fred er 31, HowollUSA, Jane Ber24, Howell What important item fCOSTS LESS TODAY I than before the war i X v Answer ELECTRICITYl Look at the chart above The upper line represents living costs as far back as 1914including rent food clothing, household furnishings, etc Notice the mountain peak during the first World War, and the rising slope during the present warThese upward curves mean money ouf of your pocket You pay more and more for the things you buy Now look at the bottom line of the chartthe one headed steadily downward That is the average price of your residential electricity since 1914 Thanks to rate reductions and increased use, your average price of electricity is LESS today than before the war It is lower, in price than even during the depression in 1932 And it is only half she price you paid during the last war Electricity is cheap, t i THE DETROIT EDISONCOMPANY i i V BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our ia A Vitally EsaeataJ taafe Organiaatlc, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeoreftng to sit ad conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450 I iiuiianraill nnmiitsmiiii NMNiHtiiiimtmttiniiiiMiiiuiM i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Tripe Made to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 1 3 I Cltt 7 TO W TO m siwiu Mri Hatti Swarthout tJiLi I8, EIhy VSickle at w v chlck din at the Dfck ffce at Patterson Lake Sat 23rd wtddJnf ajinrvamry Pred Carpenter of Pontiac was a visitor at the home of Mrs Edna Reaaon Friday 3681 Haines Sisrr and ClJfT tram McPherson W IHJ4JRJIJW WWT flNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednody April 51944 NNCKNEY DISPATCH i 4fi IM SAVING WASTE PAPER Yes waiting is hard But its easier when youre doing something to protect and aid him and bring him home sooner Your Government says that waste paper s the No 1 war shortage Theres yottr oppor tunity For waste paper is everywhere Newspapers, magazines, wrappings, corrugated paper bundle them all in packages about 12 inches high and turn them in The very waste paper you tie up may well be made into paperboard that packages the Krations, ammunitionxor blood plasma your fighting man will use So enlist the children Enthuse your neighbors and friends Scour attics and basements Then start a regular system of saving and bundling your waste paper for war Its so little to do and it may mean so much to him fiatartd at poatoffie Picknty, Mick ftcoBd daae i rtUr ftabtcriptitatl a w Paid i A4taea, PAUL w OJBLBTT PUBLISHER F r Cods and LaGrippa Tak Our Walter Clark spent the week in Wayne, Michigan Mrs Ida Bichman of Detroit spent last Thursday with Mrs Mary Eich man Mesdames Gladys Clirwn and Lola Lobdell wero in Chelsea W nosdav nniht Miss Joan Spears spent the week end with Katherine Gleason in How ell Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Frazier at Northfield Sat Mrs John McDonald and her daughter T ois, Bpent the week end in Detroit Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Wm Shehan home iollis Wvlie and family spent Sun witr the Kenneth Wylie family at Portage Lake Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs, Clare McMacken were in Det oit Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED When You Hate Cold Try OV White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 07 S 26c H OZS 52c j Mr, and Mrs Robert Grainger at the Louis US Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign A BUNDLE A WEEK HTO SAVE SOME BOYS LIFE m Kunuetlys Gen Store TELEPHONE 9101 PRENTIS BROWN NAMED CHAIR MAN OF DETROIT EDISON CO 44R MAIN ST GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZImi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH j At the annual mfeting of the Detroit iidison Co three of the present directors were reelected to succeed j themselves lor 3 year uun , iuj I were Alfred Marshall, president, Jam es Parker, 1st Vice pres and James I Togarty, A quarterly dividend of 30c per shaie wan ueciared, payable April 15 At the mxt meeting the charter will be amended to have not less than 7 directors and not more than 11 Also to amend the bylaws to create the office of executive chair man and elect l former Senator Prentis Brown to that office and James Parker new vice president and gen mgr to the presidency Mr Marshall, now president wishes to re tire ami be relie i of response, iity f ITupday Mr t were Sunday guests Coyle home Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday at the John Meyer home near Ypsilanti j Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of DexIter called at the A Nesbitt and Jas Wylie homes Sunday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were in Addison Monday attending the M E District Conference Ray Kellenberger underwent an operation on his knee in Poote hos pital Jackson, Tues Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daughter Leona and Rita Kernedy were S in Howell last Tuesday nigrc M and M Wm Oeddes and Is family of Chelsea called at the L T Henry home Sundav V Mrs, Zora Chambers who ha, been at the John Dinkel home is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs D B, Amburgev and daughter of Jackson called on Orville jAmburgey and family Sunday J Cennis and family of Topeka Kansas are moving on the Will Bland farm west of town t l Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout on Mr and Mrs Emil Weddige in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Sunday callers at the Haold Gilbrath home near Oreeory Bom to Mr and Mrs John Rowell of Patterson Lake on March 30 at Rowe hospital Stockbridge, a son Fred Fish has received word that a Ti 1 v vs born on April l to his son, Vernon, and wife of Swissvale, Pa Mrs G H Bishop and hiidren of Gregory called on her sister MrMary Amburgey and family Sunday iMr and Mis Bert Daller hav purchased the Dr Fred Sigler house on Main St of Mrs Barbara Tessmr Joan Spears and Goldie Markos have moved back to Pinckney and are now commuting to the bomber plant John Ware spelled down the HKV school last Friday Pat McCowan who lives at the Louis Coyle home wus second Sunday guests at the WJ Nash home were Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Evelyn Hendee Nash PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store 1 ,llll,liiMMiiiiiiiiniiiininriiii,iiMiiiiiiiii,iii,iH,,,,l,M,l,,llllll,l,ll,ul,uliHiiiii I THE HANDY STORE f OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE f s v Open Every Eveniig 2 tiuimiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiHiHiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiH Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co CARD OF THANK We wish to expres our appreciation A vMrpn to our friends and neighbors for their a iohCnh JSberta and wife who have kindness to us during our bereave jonn rwoerw AilfAfla nient also for the floral offerings The Dinkel Families The Will Dunbar Family THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Mrs A Nesbitt was in Ann Arbor last Thurs Mrs, Evelyn Nash spent Sat in Ann Arbor Mrand Mrs Ben White were in Dfxter last week and called on Gen White uumi MW Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel Kopn r,endinff the winter in Arizona don Cluej on Mr and Mrs Claience Arizona, and Oregon relumed horn stackable Thurs uS week A Mr and Mrs HC Poulson of MidMr andMrs LJ Henry, Mr anri dieviUe spent the week end with f Herman Vedder and Mr and their son otto Poulson Mrs iKSS Campbell were in An, Mr, and Mrs Ajthur Bullis of JK oftt nizht Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at Rpv and Mrs John McLucas were the Frcd R home dinner guests Monday evening of he Pa Matrons and Patrons Club aiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimifiiiiNiiiiuHiiHii First National 1 i The white dog of John Burg was hit and killed by an auto last week Joe Green of Detroit called at the home of George Meabon jr Sun Norman ,Whifce and wiffe spent the week end at their home here Ben White and wife were Sunday guests Sunday callers at the Philli Som home were Charles Soule and family of Howell Jimmie Burns of CI a kstin and Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit, i Continued from First Page j ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES Quite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday, Judge, Arent goin lathe newspaper business, are you No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George tends the i to me whenever he takes abusiness trip, I got a big kick out ofxfcftrlfcjent mo from several CQWtilwtJfajrtoiU krc prohibition Particularly from tome head lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise, Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices, Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck Doesnt that go to prove, Joe, that prohibition does not prohibit I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquorplus the worst crime and corruption this country has ever known TMi drtiMmtni 40MHPM h Cmtftrmm cj AtnlmUe Bmtnn lmkutriu, lm K ifttS2 Lo a Lobdell and Mrs Marcaret Flintoft visited tho latter8 si fer in JaSkson one day last week who Mand Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter and Otto Pauln weren dinner guests at the home of Mrs I John Chambers , J Mr, and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son David were in Detroit Sat Steve Fairchild who has been visit, ing them returned home with them Miss Eva Melvin Mrs Loui, Coyle and Mrs Mary Grainger attended the teachers institute in Lansing Friday and Saturday t pvf Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Robert Grainger and Mrs Louise Coyle at tended a meeting of the Michigan Rural Teachers Association in Lan sing, Friday Sundav callers at the home ox Fred Wylie were Mr and Mrs jeo Greiner Mr and Mrs Vf Tho npr Conners Mr and Mrs W Thompson ners and som, John L Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys were guests at jC W Hookers family in Ann Arbor on dav last week , J Sunday guests at the Louis She han home were Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor Mrs Edna , Spears and Jack Sheldon, The Dextef high school band was one of the six bands taking part iin the recital at BrooklynMich last week 7 to 8 PM Bom to Mr and Mrs John Webber Nellie Gardner, Virgilin Stackable, of Dexter Victoria Kulbicki at Mrs Margaret Clark St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor on t 10 PM, a March 17 a daughter iGuy Kuhn, Clyde and Jos McC1er, John Eisele, Mr and Mrs Leo Blades Murray Kennedy deputy sheriff, Good pyjy 7 to 8 AM is fixing up the tennant house on , Adrian Lavfev, Eva Melvin Rose his fathers farm occupied by Stan j HowaH Mrs Tessie and iouis Coyle oy Culver and will move into it Q AM Emory Plummer and family who yn Margaret and MrThnmas Gh hnv been living there will move on Wnrrriy Knvhr Michael n Wi the ComUkey farm owned by Cha jnv Mrs Tessie and Joe MrHear , Smith Roche, John Spears, Edward Spears 1 1 to 2 PM rred Singer, Geraid Jeijry ledwidge, Pat Jeffries, Richard Voung 2 to 3 PM MjsClaiide Kennedy, Miss Kiancisjs Monks, Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs Marys Eichman g 3 to 4 pm IS Mr andMrs Louis Coyle,, Mrs Edna jg Spears Mr and Mrs Ben White Genn g Weister, Mrs Michael Harnack, Mary S Weister 4 to 5 PM Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mrs G TVUP Kelly Mrs Mary Singer, Phillip Mur phy Nan Ledwidge David Lcdwirtarc 5 to 6 PM Mrs Teresa MCleer Mrs Claude McCleer, Mrs Nellie McClear Jack Hill jr 6 to 7 PM Joe Jeffries, LaveVne CUrk, Don Stackable Bank IN HOWELL WHAT IS THE AMERICAN WAY OF BANKING Its the combined service of over loOtiu bnuK, some statechartered, some Federal charter IVa the initative and loyal etiort ol iiM,oui iiM uno wmen working under fre enterprise system striving to provide the oest possible service to their respective communities Its the progressive management of these 15000 banks, apurred by competition, alert to community needs, eager to make fair earnings for stock nolders Its the absence of cen tralizied, deadening control Its the system that has made our country great and with your support, will help make it greater Real Ettato, Mortfago or Pvrtonabl at Raaaonabjo Ratot CNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depotits Insured UD SO 5,000 or each Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEl ING WITH THI5 BANK i s i i miiiitfiiiiiHimitiMiiNiiniiiiiNniHNui Roy Eisele of the USN and his sister, Norma, of Detroit and two friends called at the bome of Mr Emma Vollmer Sunday 4 V i w 4 v lfr,i xmh, y mtttiiiuttiMiiiiimMiiiraiitHttmiuiuuMiii Victory Gardens IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS JCIasffted f Wart Wednetday April S 1944 FOR eSALE35 ft windmiH and new I pump, both in good working condition I j John Burg, phone 48, Pinckney J FOR SALE OK TRADED Saddle j Horses or will trade for cows Cowtfad fmi First Page THE mriMOAN JeSRROft cohoJ by weight Otber tnougnt provoking quotations gleaned irons, American press xue way you are speumg money fooiishly udy is a shame ajula Utr grace xot ate most 01 you now wast mg money, but, you axe almost con vincing your mends that you are unworthy o have good wages Hoger Baboon, economist, in statement to in a statement to negro population A secret is something 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Smbria BUY SOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE u y , T vwwo i iuj6 evieryone Henry Krahn, M36, i mile east of Iknows but that the small own news Raj M Daffy, M O Placlmey, Miakifaa Office Hourst ZiOO to 400 P M 7i00 to 900 P M Pincaurey, etter awns have cried other plant foods in making new lawns and rehabilitating old teems, writes Mr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has given the reantti shown by Vfgoro Orass wae up within nine days after nlaotiaa You can have equal success with Vlgoro for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrub bery and trees Clean, odorletm, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its coat is remarkably lowt FOB SAJLE Ladies spring coat, light tan sue 38several dresses, aiae sii extra goad coAditiea one sat large eyiat eroas eurtaiAs like new, one clo thes cupLoajrd with glass doors all very cheap Forest Manley W36 FORAJLE Buzzed wood 01 the flfrieat quality Will defaverKosa Lamb Telr 24F2 FOR SJJIJE Eiecenc Stove, 4 burner Bill Short Doyle s Cove, Patterson Lake FOE SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay JSpQfy pnpifJsni boo4 A Swift Company prodUOt I LAVEYHAKDWARE Michael Knle 1 Single bed FOR SALE l Single bed 1 three fourths bed round uing abte look case, Rocking ehair 9X12 rug, 8 other rugs aad other articles j Arthur Hassancahl Phone 58F3 I HOUSE TO RENT with lights 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris WANTED TO RENT 40 to 80 acres of pasture land, fenced and with water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney FOR SALE A shallow well, electric ReynoldsSchaefer LW Umstead paper cant publish, Loyal Wis, News 2 consider any fur coat a luxury Eleanor Roosevelt Juvenile delinquency is when littlt kids start acting like their fathers Duffys Tavern en radio Associated Press announces that Truk is properly pronounced Trook This may convince some people but not the truckdrivers St Louis PostDispatch, i The American economic system of story to get a laugh isnt a humoriit Joe E Brown, addressing Marue group in South Pacific We are not fighting for democracy except our own Senator Tatt, Ohio The Ameaicai scon inie system of completely free competition has about as much chance of reestablishing aftr the war as the old highwheeled bicy cle Stuart Chase, economist My boy, thats all you can doDr S Parkes Cadman in reply to a question firom a young man Can I lead a good Christian r life in New York City on 15 a week, DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 Ttjfchigmn Office, 220 itorideacs, 123 Evening by Appointment HowelL MfckitCLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoue 19F1S Pfadtney, afich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE am Pinckaey, Mioftiga HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 E, Qravat Ktve HowelL afefcifaa Real Estate, Iniumme, City, Lake and Fan A Speciality List Your Property Wit Ma Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOf SHINGLES Werirmenaaip GuaraatewO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Miealffaa All MARTN J LAV AN Phone 13 Brtoi Virtu VwiWiftklfe Vevnkit Don W VaaWinKle Choriee K fiit Attorneys at Law First Sute and Savings Bvh HowelL Mieblgar FOR SALEPure Silk Pink Coat and Bonnet Set for Infant new alo Blue Quilted Satin Carriage Robe with matching pillow rtouiTOMtmw mOuWcfyZ miktTimimmm T Ti i a ii i T i I at my home now Will have a full line lauth day of Ann MrB Raymonda ilorris was in Arbor Sat Mr and Mrs Jobert Tasch and children spent Sun in An Arbor Floris Clark and Frank Kennedy of Detroit were in town Friday Haze Bennett of South Lyon called on Mrs Hattie Decker Fri afternoon Eaward Kenny of Wyandotte spent trie week end with Rush Lake ii lltdk WilFiam Loll and daughter, yllis, are back from Florida Ph in extracts toHic STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for County of Livingston At a session of said Courc, held at the Probate Of lice in the Juy of Howell, in th said County, on the March A D li44 LEE LAVEY UERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Iincknoy, Minhisjaa P H Swarthout Son FriNERAL HOME Modem Equipunent Aaabulnnce Service J Phoa 39 S Ptachoey, Michig and brushee and stock I Present, Hon Willis L Lyons 220 Unadilla StreetJudge of Probate f HORSES WANTED Cash paid for Miss Marilyn Brown of uOetroit Howell spent the week end at the Fred Itead home Mr and Mrs Carl Price of Ann Arboi weys, week end guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck Wayne Curr returned to West Plains Mo Sat ilia family will remain here fior some time, Ars Don Swarthout and Miss Elsie DeWolfe attended the 4H exhibit at Howell last Tues with their members Nan Ledwidpe and Pauline Uoiman aldo vert with them The anniversary club celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ross Rfead Sat night at the Herb Sneed home in Howell Those present were Mr and Mrs Sneed Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee and Mr, and Mrs, Reg Schaefer William Miller and SOIL Clifford FOR SALE 8 ton of alfalfe hay were in Breckenridge Monday EH Aron l Lucius Wilson and Charles Pjgue of Detroit were in town Friday Mrs Lulu Lamb and sons, Ross and Ford, spent the week end in Perry Susan Campbell spent last week at the Tilden Howell home near, Dearborn, Mich Gustav Hanneman j in the Matter of the Estate of MAYME McOWm Deceased it appearing io the Court that the time ier presentation of claims against sid estate should be limited, STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wright Plaintiff, VS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held in the City of Howell in said Gardner of Ypsilanti and Albejrt Gardjner j Miss Carrie j vjisited Dean hist Thurs The 500 club met with Mr and , Mis Mylo Kettler of Jackson one day last week j j Miss Nan Ledwidge was the guest j at a birthday dinner given Rundav by Mrs Walter Clark for her son, Vern I Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell l and son Dick were Sunday puests of Mr and Mrs C Hooker in Ann Arbor Mrs Clare Palmer entetained her card club Wed and attended one at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidjre Thnrs M k Nash vd wifo entvtairii at dinner last week Tuesdiy IW and Mrs Joe Basydlo, M and M Merwin Campbell and son, Dick otd or disabled horses for animal feed and thfft a time and place be appoin J and thjeir unknown pviposes 10 and up None sold or ted t0 receive, examine and adjust all legatees and assigns traded Prompt pickup Write LANG d to receJv examine and adjust all Deiendants, , FEED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Rd, ur dema3t aid , butt pending in toercuitCourt I it is OrderedThat all of the creditors ol said deceased are required tto present theirclaims to said Court Flavius JB Crane, tnarles P Bush, County, on the 18th day of March W Jewett, Almon Whipple, AD 1944 unknown heirs, devisees j present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of for the County of Livingston in Cha Lillian P Burroughs, Deceasediicery at howeli, Aiicnigan, on tus Charles William Burroughs having 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill at said Prqbate Office on or before I of complaint as filed in said cause, iL riL J i ,1 i i ii ii the 5th day of June AD iy44atthat the plaintiff has not been able c i uay ui j uiie A U, JU44 atitiiMl, Hie JittiiiiiJ iia iiui, un uic ten oclock in the foienoon, said Hfter dilient search and inquiry to Dr Robert Bird was in to vi lat time and place being hereby up pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against suia deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That Public , notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy of this order once each week lor three sucessive weeks of ascertain whether the said defendants aie alive or dead, or where they may filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and the administration of said estate be granted to Charles William Burroughs m J TT L ,, r t11 mc autesMvc weetts previous riht, of th Tnureday He has sold the 12 acrelto aaid day of heall p vd t0 utaer H U4 WLr I Mowers t0 Dean ckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed eons or whether such title, inter iUrm, M Gardner and circulated in said county 1 claim, lien or posole rignt has The MiMPs Marv ann Ann Tivpr 1 n,,, , I, J j J u m v 4,1 reside if living or if they have any some other suitable person, personal repiiJsertUitves r Mi j It is Ordered that the 10th day of living, or where they ur anj April, AD 1944, at ten AJtf at 01 tnem may reside, or whether the d Probate Office is hereby appoin tiU, interest, claim, hen or possible f I,AJ nt JJ nf these defeAdants have oueu ted for earinf raid Pon any other person 01 per The Mises Mary and Ann Liver nu o, Fred Blanchard and Joe LaBosa , of exter were in town Sat eve JA true copy Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son, who have been visiting here have returned to Grand Riapids Wllis L Lyons, Judge of lrobate been disposed of by will by tin said defendants , And it furthur appearing that the Celestia Parshali, plaintiff does not know and has been Register of Probate unauJe ater diligent search and I inquiry to ascertain the names of the j STATE OF MICM10MN persons who are included as defend County Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store The Probate Court for the of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on ine 18th day of March AD1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frank W Fishbeck,, Deceased ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordeued that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, jsjf ttBef f devisees, legatees and assigns caus 1 ipff jjpV It is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicaf Ion of a copy hereof for three excessive week previous to said day o taring in the Pinckney Disrtcl, a newspaper printed and circulated i raid County Willis L Lyoae, fudge of Proba V true copy celestlt Parthoi Regist of ProbaU their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in derail thereof 1 said bill be taken as confessed by It appearing to the Court that the said defendants and each and all of time lor presentation of claims Jthem against said estate should be limited f Jt is ftirthur ordered that the and that a time and place be appoin J plaintiff us thjs Order U be ted to receive, examine and adjust all published within forty days in the claims and demands against said Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub Court ilished, printed and circulated in it is Ordered, That all of the credsaid county, once each week for at itors of said deceased are required heast six successive weeks c USE 666 6U TABLETS SALVE MO DROPI 1 to present their claims to said Court at said Prhhate Office on or before the 29th day of May AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased Joseph H Colliihs Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and is brought to quiet title to the following descrbied lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston it is rurthuT Ordered, That Public 1 vwnvj Vi uuwi notice thereof be given by publication and more partaouiarly described as of a copy of this order once each week foftovra for three sucessive weeks previous 1 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat to said day of hearing, in the Pin ofi tfte village now City of Howckney Dispatch, a newspaper Drinted e11 and now described as Lot 5 of 0r,A ,,1 S vPmvea Aggegars piat No 8 city of Howell MOST EVERYONE IS INTE REST Yk YOU GET BETTER K SATS AT Clarks 1 and circulated in said County, y Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tnre copy Celestia Parshali, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The P rob a be Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Oity of Howell in said county, on the 27th day of March, AD 1944 Present, Hon Willis Judge of Probate EstabJUbed 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank j Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirtysix 136 in Town Three 3 North, Range Four 4 East A true Copy ED IN SAVING MONEY While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saying price with Willis L Lyons over Postoffice money orders, wi Attorney for Plaintiff, 1 the increase in price of Postoffice Business Address money orders March 26th, 1944 the Howell, Michigan saving is much greater, There is a possibility that it would be more profitable for ycu to open a PHILATHEA NOTES , , A moat interesting lesson discuss checking account if you send money L Lyons Vn oeginning Life and Letters of out ot town very often ,pQw was enjoyed by a large class u , Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg Paul on last Sunday, This was the first of the new quaeVs lessons, the In the Matter of the Estate of Charles M liunciman, Deceased, Grace Runciman having filed in ,, , , , said Court her final administration an Next Sunday being Easter account, and her petition praying for J10 relar le5n f1 n Pa the allowance theTeof and for the hp 11 TI subject being, Saul Becomes a New,d customer or not be resumed the rfollowing Lords Day, April 16 Our lovje and, sympathy are with one of our faithful members, Mrs Mable Reynolds, in the serious ill ness of her mother in a Detroit hospital f Mrs Carrie Griffith I hostess at our next We invite Jou to affect this saving for yourself IMN assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of April AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account ana hearing said petition WJLAOT It is Furthur Ordered, That public TJJHSU notice thereof be given by publication J6 U of a copy of this order, for three ers Successive weeks previous to said day ,7 v of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Clayton Hekkerins and family wno a newspaper printed and circulated in nave been living on the Joe Placeway said County flarm have rented the iertdeiic of I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I Mr Emma Burgrew m Peari St A true Copy Miss Katiierine WHoway rd Mi Celestia Parshali Register of Probate J Ernestine YeOand of Howell were In town SeVt eve SSliM0 State Bank Monty to loan at reaaonaole rf bttetd on Saving Book acel Time Cerritate of Deposit liePhereon State Bt AU defkeeit, isooo , ered by m nombmnihlp io th Fee, rel IVpnii 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 April 05, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 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 1944-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/96adca89831a96a8dff59d3c1420d81a.pdf 3ea16a1fd2ca8cd914c0d443527177ef 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. J VOUJMT NO 61 Pinckney, County, Mkaifas Wednesday March 29 1944 No, 13 Local Interest War News i Pw ad Items Concerning tbe Boy Wlf Are ink the Service gf Tfoir Country Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr have received word iha their son, Corp Marshall Meabon his arrived sufeiv oversea HI Aorta Anica John Bowman Passed Away Prominent Marion Townihip Farmer Diet Thur Night Following Inj uries Received March 18 AMERICAN HEROES , , L, i ,, v ,tu a through freight at the Pere UumW Swarthout witn Ken,nth tropin on the Pinckn John K Bowman, 48, of Marion township died last Thurs evening March 23 at McPherson hospital, Howell from injuries received on March 18 when his car was strut by 1 1 1 1 f alar Ott oi Howeii left or Fort isheudan, lil, Sat where they will be assigned to a training camp for air cadets Li V ayno iur Ji Chelsea and trie eiiire crcu ui li neu were kiliod ilarci i w eii ucir plane ciasmd uao a HIOUULU m irjjuia ihe buuy ul Lt iiOtT was urouyht to his noae ksi week has been in the tlie past iougi ius oeeii ill servicfc UV niOiiUlS quette crossing on the Pihekney road in the City of Howeli At tne time his daughter Dorothy 11 was instan tly killed r hi wife Goldie injured and his son, Edward got cuts and bruises John Kirkland Bowman was born in Roscommon county, August 23 1896 the eldest of five children In November lJlti ne was united in marriage to Vancie M Arnold of oouii Pacific vn iie LSN lor Gregory Three children were born tuu juis 1 nuiiie oii lur uiu is , uiutei us iii ue i Ui anu voouL L,L,ii tiCH cU 1,, tli lA LlR Clj J s i i x i c i i 11 Uii a ueWuj ei , JiitUwa Coiai ica to this union Doris, Thelmu cia Glenn, In 1925 Vancie died and in 1927 Glenn passed on to follow his mother Some time later John , was married to Mrs Goldie Davis j of Deerfield township who with her m jtwo young sons Allen and Own came Lai K, x i lj Vi i ji x caiip i LrOLlS K,i has ivce luU llu i iu iieAt vali lor COUli t to to to tiiO tut KS on vpil olu leU ic l1mi 1 ouiei ouutn oea Oat, , uoij aoL care to live at the farm home Six child a iiiriuuough ren were born to this union Edvard ,u i, now at uj army i Evelyn, Dordthy, John VV Utorge tj v oiiers, Itxas and Ross John W passed on at the son u Olivet carkjase of 10 months and Dorothy on iiiii, e,i ,uuie to report ior army March 18 last n , iit,u lOaii j Surviving are his wife, three dau ueu iiuin this gliters Doris Thelma and Evelyn, iiiductiun ten three sons Edward George and Ross, iien i uie cai all at home, one grand daughter, , wiioe moty uuhers We Glenda May Kingsley, two stepsons, id treiv will be another cad J Allen and Owen both in the US army three brothers George Robert and Harold and two half brothers, Henry and Ernest, a sister, Ellen, who to getiud with many friends and rel atives mourn his loss The deceased was a veteran of World War1 i serving oveeas in 1918 He was a member of the Wcs ielnik is now 1 iloai wiLi li i Great Lakes naval satoni WHI tie o y Aio r liL SLLC1 hie was ac c pteu at Liiu Detroit Liiauciion center lor iiitiiied MiVUe and is await ilig tall ioliLjL iiitllariii i,s ijoia iiivLh ail e vi ii,MIU oi luiuvhoii 1 Mich Mirror State New CURRENT OMMEN 1 f Ye Editor V tsttifod eieig o THA Br Discuel At Lengib Again attempts urn being made to unionise tne Jctroit police igrce which are being biiteriy iount by At one Mne thtta Olaiuie omm authorities of that eity Wim in tHe of the Michigan State Police Force, main union are ail right and comm knew every employee State Trooper jenuaole it would seem that public ser by first name But not so vice organizations such as the police or clerk today Loss of police personel and clerks has been heavy, due to war Driving his car to the office one raniy morning recently, th commiss ioner stopped to give a life to a girl who was walking on South Harrison road East Lansing, towards ttu, Michigan henlquarters of the State Police Where are you goingV asked Orlando, courteously I work at or in utpL were not tne piuJe lor them Ine puncipal veipon yy which unions eniorte theLr denwods ts the strike method Without this power Lnions would oe valueless To have ihe poh on ce suddenly go out strike at a ume such as when the race riots took place last surnmtior ihe Urn Uept do so when a big re alarm has been turnedin is Unthinkabielt win be remnibered ihat tiie late Calvin Coonage lose the State Police head t0 iane which eventually landed him ed Started rm tihe presidents chair when he work thore thn e weeks agoAnd how t unionize the quarters the ai answered, work thrre about you, said liostoji pwlice dept 1 work at headquarters too Olander ,i I Well, the lipubliian county con How long have you been there vention in Detroit is over and asked the girl j thing l clear as mud The Twenty, iiv years ephed the McKay forces Were beaten commissioner, who was still unident J whether McKay vvoi or not ified certain until the state every Antibut is un Wl ereupon the g jwith a critical Youre nutsv fvwu vv1 nit atuue cuiivetl, April 20 The AntiMcKay forces , Detroit Precinct workers lost wj eye ana replied an independent organization wk Junior Play All Parts Are wen i aken And Class Clears About 125 Oi roiiei loiviuui Jaji r Aeeney is lo u ijiuKiul witli the FDL viiiyn AiuDuigey now has an AlJ uudie, Ae lurk City, ana expect tdiii o , e 1 as duty Loren ie,uou A iiu en,ted iii the a i i Cviuimc lia 1 11 mr a ti a m i ept Api 1 , heroeit lunviei Jr , Peaili who eiuiva in tin air corp has received word lo be i ad to ieport April ii jiijiii I i a, oi CluvLoii vho enlwi in ifie air orp lia, reciivod noiiife to repoi the fore pan ol Apr i i ion w M iu , , in i a, ,he ias A, ,i I WACi as was stated last f , ut vO the viainic re una m Detroit a recently ajuiis about, euiistirij wii ian corp nut concluded inestagnung MU was not inter The Junior Class play The Case tlie Squeuliii44 Ca,, drew an iinon ikthodist church, and of overflowing house last Friday night Livingston Lodge No 7G F and AM j and we understand the class will lof Pinckney At different time he j ciear about 125 The plot of the I was elected to township office in j,jay is around the mysterious death of a miserly old reculse who hates his relatives but calls them all around him to tell tluni he is about to change his will, disinheriting them Before lie can accomplish it he is killed by an owrdose ol sleeping medicine Junior Doyfe plays the part of the CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Mnrpl convention or hen pendmt organization which reeived the support of Gov Kelly Dr William Delllire, Midngany i jf Ration and u new public health commissioned, is J iKKa r CCMIUOII BaiTuuj Jroup no advocate of nudism However, he won A i ti CmaiudSael, nearly rg0 esbelieve tlL tne luoaen womans years old, editor of a small ftettoit ittJtdc towa rds clotlung Is fur more weekly paper was elect antL a Idea Iher interviewed by the press Car inichael said he wag not a McKay iman that the AmiMcKay defeat In Years ago s hen Dr DeKleine was the Wayne convention Van cuiised publi health commissioner in Flint, by the high handed methods of the ie had occasion to call at the home, AntiMcKay forces who ave, been in control for the past two years In sensible than grandmothers about multiplepetticoats of a mother whose yourg baby was near death due xv what was then ailed summer complaint Marion towship Uie tunerai was held at the home IL lAo pm Atoday and at the West caii Jaiiiou chllch al ZliO, Kfv oiinaUng and was one of , ar geM ever neid theieLivingson JSJGQ io 7 F and A M exemplujuii i the MusoiuDuruaif service at the I aged r ecluse liis grasping relatives ruvu iast Master John Martin, a in tiii Sa aike Al tie ,, iiited WeeK CxUlt to m ti after terfa d v Iliiam II active duty oa Italy jlr, t ia week ehd ia F icyd iioiiis is now at t Phiup Ci I I neighbor giving the funeral oiation I ltepvesenjtativfcs of the Deereaux post ol Howell liCgon te ee tne flag presentation ceremony, j am Uuriul vs ia Gilkes cemetery tit Diilion is now on Anzio iJoachheitd, ,C lit, s pat the ,, i, v ,iii iu, iusbaiid A no a, in navy He Jia a i,e , Chicago taii, IMi vv lame i M t1 cohegi Kalani we ok end IT wii made hi, home i V,T slov for five PAS years is iii the I SX at ireat Lakesjll , Lt, Irldward Hove1 now has all Xiw Voik City and ao from Vestef azoo over the Totnaie Dei here v rh tle IS GiVEN GIFT Mrs Kvelyn Gillen ha resigned her position in the auditor generals of , lice at Lansing where she has been j employed for the past i years and expects to go tq New Yoik City to work after spending a ouple of weeks weeks with her parents, Air and Mrs M FJ Darrow The employees of aud itor generals dept gave her a gift of a handsome leather toilet set Fri Ms Madge Opdyke will succeed her there aae played bv Ross Lamb and Gil , 1 bert tJailey, Jan Craft and Grace , Young Garth Meyer was the blus teCg Inspectoi in it of the police Koberi Car, ins Cnines, assist ohiilty iockvel tho iemcnted sisteriirlaw and Pill Klave the but ir, Carol Sleeker the colorea cook, Muriel Read the maid and Jack Ha i ines the chauffer The parts wet all well portrayed and despite the tragedy part of it, a good comedy Casper Vollmer strain runs through it The specialties were a duet by the iLazio listers, a comedy skit ala ijimmie Durante by Bob Carr Garth Meyer, Community pinging St Marys Church, Palm , Mass at 9 and 12 oclock Lenton pnshla night devotions 20 minutes before late Mass , usly suffering from the heat, and Wed and Friday at 745 pm Novena Devotions Friday at 1220 noon and 745 pm Catechism 1 s are after Mass and Sat at 10 AM picking thestate convention dele gates he said thev ruled with a ligh hand depriving such populous districts at Highland Park of any representation whatsoever When It was a hotsuitry summer day The child was in lur crib, swathedin t ,,fcCI , Sunday bedclothes svffjcient for Upper Pen 1 prssej as to hjschjiJeYor natfiSffffT an vl committeeman he was nopcommittal uL admitted McKay rrrjjflrf be feAmong intentions in the Holy Mass Sun for the fote Pvt Merlin and his father the late Art rJtcClecr requested by his son for the late Mr and Mrs Frank Bowery Tuesday for the late Dr Sherlock of Calif Wed for special intention, Thrsdiv and Fridav Id like to ask a favor of you X DrDeKkaeto the mother Tins uuy will probably die Lets permit it to die in t iiort ikr fho fby , on front porch, put her in a clean pillow, and remove all these bed clothes 1 The mother, in sorrow, complied The baby promptly wnt to sleep and much to the mothers surprise and happiness improved and wen i Under the present state constitution if electd McKay also won Kent county the next largest to Wayne but 18 counties, including Washtenaw passed ievolution agahist him In the 6th district Gemssee went against him but he seems to have won in Ingham and Livingston, long time McKay strongholds Many counties ignored the issue It is in these counties where McKay will endeavor pick up enough steadMv gt votes to control the state convention Uiiem any county officials orni of government it without APO addre has Glenn ni I v We have recieved 2 Easter Greet ings from Pvt Samuel Laiata, from Sicily ii whirh ho state he is well, hearty and happ axid hopes ho finds all hi, Pinckney friends the samei He is aP peppnd up as his battory baket ball team has won Id3 champion sliip with ,4 straight victories MASTERS BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT I According to all reports the 14th annual Past Masters Night Banquet to be held by Livingston Lodge No 76 F and AM at the srhool auditorium hire Friday night March 31 at 70 p m may surpass juli previous ones Ln attendance and Jnivrest u addition to the 1 Grand Master, Dr Albert Hughes of Detroit and som 7 other grand r lodge officers, a telegram was rec j eived from Congressman Wm Black il I led bv Mrs Karl and music by the high school orchestra Mrs Alice Wilson, director of the play received a fine gift from the class, Rutb Ann Young making the presentation for members of of Michigan a family of a Q Iformedor, to phrase high mass for the relaws oi V inip,catirms rhandthen th voters of the countv mmst , iSr1 the c, ,ty can procood with H30 before early Mass by Delta county supervisors on Holv week services each day next visior, a radical discard of socalled week AM and PM Novena to the ,ocal government Would the ountv bYssed Sacrament closing on holy j horse d bugey nuyhjjnrry of Thursday April 6 supervisor be stripped of power un On Mondav March ft a reouiem ihigh anniversary Mass was offered , ,vii,Lr for the late James Roche and daugn Although there will be no township will be held on Tuesday i ter it law Alma McCluskey Roche j eleclion in April this year for the When it com s down to it there is piobably no nation as IettU to her service men as this cbuntryi the ifeiirst papers not withstanding The senate has just passed the service men aid bill carrying cash approp nations of 3,0000o4OOO plus GOO,oIO,OOU for veterans hospital coast, licuuii Hy Uus oul discti a veterans may draw 15 a week for 52 weeks bonow up to JtfHtfQr the purchase of homes AliMTa veterans replacement bureau will b set up to find jobs for them The veterans uwinUtratiom will handle all ttiese projects , t mtt REGULAR COMMUNICATION Rugular communication of Living ston Lodge April 4, at which time a Third degree will be coferred A good attend ce is required for this work P rieshments served followting degree work n tlriisf occuioi the following past masters will put on the works WM Herman C, VtuHer S W ry Kliis J W Ross T Read iSD Ona Campbell JD John Martin SUs Reg Schaefer, Paul Clark, J,H Hooker, Glenn Slayton Paul Curlett Sec TOWN MEETING DAY 111 1 1V iord made thet foojt JHftjIr last week when he gave a the , press interview at Allan 4fPeri tnp election of townsliip officers Acts ,, which he said tfie war wdVld be No Hi of the Public acts for 144 ovtr jrv three mtititbiHe ffti fio hold pnof to support his ENIOR CLASS DANCE The senkT class of Dexter high school will give a dance at the Dexter hirrh school audlttorium on Friday night March 31 Dancing from 90 to 100 p m Music by Cooks 6 piece orchestra Admission 40c and 55c , n rr lection of townsliin officers , Friday March 31 next rri is tnr I Feast of the seven DoPrs of he U i povide thsit lch township shall hold j pnof to support his assertion and an annual meeting for the purpose he probably kas noneUfc,this c of transacting such township business Ll thought is father Xp Jhe wis as pruvjded by statute This will in ,p0rd was always a confirmed acKic elude the reading of annual reports, j UiS ion as there wa, jjny ground I , Aiwtices of Peace ehcted for four ,for beingone It wiUbc remembered Ioars whose terms expve uly 4 that inWorld War 1 he chartered 1944 will hold over until Juy 4 H,4r the Oscar the Second, aa ocean liner pt I and those, whose terms rxpire in ,incj filled it with pacificand vlMon ij lf4VtfntU PH , aries and went toEurope AiOff the Inl,f4a rrhr of the hrnd of for 4 years years ATI other town omiuoj y ftip oincers iwld over until 1,4, 1 Roung PeopVes Meeting 700i w00o nv vnrMncies occur the COMMUNH Y CONGt RT J M Mctiucas Minittvr Mr Herman Widmnyer, SS Stfpt v Mr Alfred Lane Attitt SS Mrs Florence Baughiw Orfasitt And Choir Director y i, innAIreview wiU be elected Mommg Wopahip nland one or 2 , 1 Sunday School liVti jiship officers hoi Roung Peoples Meeting 700i j ca8e any vacancies occur Wed eve choir rehearsal 730 township board has the,power to i J them until the next election urope ne w r and get GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Ezra Beachey John Hagman, county chrk ARH OF THANKS aries and went purpose, of endin ting the boys out of the trenches by Xmas ilis ventufe was a failure and close association with screwballs on the boat left him a badly disillusioned man The war continued for some years afer the trip ressman W W Blackney Marvin Shlrey Superlftendeot Sunday School WsO I Worship Childreat iervkii 111 Pastor, we wish to thanlc all those friends DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1 There willbe a dance at the Pin ckney High School Auditorium on Sat Morning Message night April 1, sponsored by the local nf peoples Meeting Masonic Lodge Dances part old and j ,,, PQ, urAafn wrf 7 i part now Music bv Finlai Orchestra aG Meeting Wed 7,1 Refreshments public invited 1120 730 ,tnd neighbors whoassisted us uniW our time of sorrow, arl those who senjt the beautiful floral offerings, Rev Leach and Pinckney Masonic Lodge, The Family of John K Bowman rtV MtLUCAS RESIGNS Rev John McLuras, Pnaior of the r 1 CHARLES DYER Charles Dyer 79 died PHILATHEA NOtl I Mrs Kellenberger was present on,Community Congregational cu iSundav to lead us in the study of for fhe past fix years, read his rch res Only about 32 delegates attended the RepubHcan convention at HoWell last week Monday None were present from Hnckney The local delegates ,sy they received no notice A res oliition calling for the replacement of Frank McKay as national qomm litter man was introduced but after a v rm discussion was decided to take no action On it many of the , ie ates not voting on it S the Livingston county Negates vrtll be unpledged at the state cdrvention on the McKay issue isjignation Sunday to become effective CARD OF THANKS J T e f,i,nr Masonic Lodges were represented Married at the Methodist psrsormge jof th Ford Rolling Fowlonilf or Mnrch 23 by Rev team Caigo Miss Ruth Culver, daughter Lt ycfcr nearly 50 different of Mr PJneknev to Harold Gallup, 86 bf Mr and Mrs Met Gallup of Fowltf viJo The oree tp a gracualo ot TPS nnd is emT1oysd in the Mich Pell Telephone office at Howell Tht froom has beean the army, tank division for theatt two yeas no is now in Tenn nwnitim overseas assignment Congratulations RRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses e issued in the county last week rold Gallup, USA Riuth Culver 20, 1 cknev John Rossiter 38, Ann Arbor Betty Joan Wurster, 23, Whit mop Lake CD Hildereth 23 Howell Sarah Adele Cain, 19 Howell atinp Rurial was cemetery Marys The foPowing members of the 1ocai Civil Air Patrol went to Howell Sun day and were given free airplane i ldes Wesley Reader, Helen Reason Rosemary and Muriel Read Vir irline Stackable Roberta McAr or, j viirr Tvee Ware Maynard Clark,Don iffith and ail ladie of tha comKihon Raymond J Wade head of mnniti ar Hi11v inVted, No itne Derot Area, will corfirm the social invitation necessary appointment, Rev McLmas has sup plied the Brighton church from Pin bo hold nt th ckney during the past yoir The on March SQ 1 wish to thank all my friends In Pinckney for the lovely cards I rec cived during my illness Mrs Mil BachiM FETING The next 1 U 1 i The followingmember,of ittm has been vac , are asked t ton Lodge No 76 attended th PastJted bv Dr Rice and is being repaired such as iwej Masbanouet at Howell last Wed mm f the Mclfas so thy can night 1 Griffith, Ross Read Ona A vho1it thurch laD robetAf Campbell i, Hnrr, Jak Frank Aberdeen Herman Harnett Vedder, Griffith Ikering faniJlyi Another Methodist jrhurch within reasonable driving distance from eaters , be made Into atf beior lap rotimm f vou cannpt ropg them lt MO0 rewsonable driving distance f you cannpt BWnj them lee y j,u i,n 1 r run c,ct yirv , u, from Bricrhton will be included in with MrsVioia Refd Mrs TJeSffKJack Haines,and Bud Bek rlenn Slaytoh Hrb Sneed and Merri ombngnton win Coyle or HateP Parkej 3GEV T il McUin and P W Curlett X 5i L aX 4, V fXli lii upmrmim VfiJ PWCKNBY DISPATCH Wednesday March 29 1944 Sylvan Theatre U Sat aW 31 April lee THE WOMAN OF THE TOWN CLAIRE TREVOR, ALBERT DK KER aad BARRY SljLUVAN arfeea Nawa Theatre Aaamtam EKectia Sat April 1 144 Ckilaraa udw 12 yra,14c, fad rax inc ulta 35c fad tax in AViBlSATER iN3W3DNflONNV Fri Sat Mar 31 April 1 HOSIER HOLIDAY Good Comedy with Hooeier Hot Shot and Other Radio paraoatahtiea DALE EVANS GEORGE BYRON Pbu Hullaba Lulu Caribbean Romance No Exception Adi 5 SUB, Moa Twee April 2, M Saa Mac Sift Sua TUM April 2 4 Sunday Matinee 5 P M Continuous GIRL CRAZY Starring t Re Carl Jones o Olivet 1 the new Oongl church pastor A Mrs Thrasher of Dexter was buried in the Placeway cemetary bat On occount of mud and bad roads a number of milk haulers were unable to get to Howell with milk for the condensed milk Co last week Daniel Webb died at the G Bl Hinchey home on March 27 Mrs Michael Dunne, 38 died at her home near Pinckney March 26 She was formerly Delia Worden Sur viving is her husband, two sons aged 4 and 6 years and a daughter, aged 1 year fluneral was held at the home Sunday conducted by Rev MICKY ROONEYJUDY GARLAND McMahonDurial was in WilUamsvMe NORTHERN PURSUIT with Tommy Doreays Orchaatrt ad I Plenty of Dancing Nawa Cartoon Ainl Human with ERROL FLYNN, JULIA BISHOP and GENE AUTREY 1 Cartoon Spartrael Comiag Rida Tandarfoot Rida Re port from Aleutiatte This the Army Wad, Thar April S, 0 MEXICAN SPITPFIRE S BLESSED EVENT4 A Comady with LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL ad WALTER READ Plas THE HIDDEN HAND with CRAIG STEVENS EUZABETH FRAZER and W1LUE BEST HAMBURG Tnt Reasons saloon and the Pin ckney hotel were entered by burg lara Tues night, but not much was taken , Mrs HW Crofoot and the Misses Mameand Addie Sigler attended the CE convention in Jackson last Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Miss Grac Bowman attended tse Thomas Butler wedding in Hamburg Sat Miss Mae Oommiskey closed her Episcopal church will meet at the , M Moptenaon and Lettie Con home of Mrs Werner Thursday af ternoon, April 6 with Mrs Walter DeWolf the president, presiding Hamburg hive, Lajdy Maccabees held an open social meeting at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance of members and guests A potluck dinner was served follow Mort Mortenson and Lettie Conley were married at the home of the bride in Genoa March 25 by Rev Pierce Born too L B Howlett and wife of Howell Monday last a son The 8 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs James McCluskey had I A111 diMLW h pneumonia Drs H F and C L Sig ed by a bWgo party A mystery box r inserted a tube one iUng to Camiagi Higher aad Higher Around tfca World4 So TU la Waabiagtoa I rrr ,rM uki inn ler msertea a vuoe in one inK w was furnished by Mrs, Houghton off fluid Nearly 3 quarts Mrs Haight and won by Mrs Ray wiM drftwn off and the psLiient is Downing , j now recoVering t The next meeting will be hpld Jame8 R hag teken Tuesday afternoon April 4 tract to grade the The Lakeland circle ofl the Jun ior Kings Daughters held its monthly g Q Teepje nas Deen appointed the connew race track meeting Sat March 18 at the home , here for the Livinpston Alpe of Mrs Harry Lee, the leader c Mutual Fire lnsCo The circle will send 25 Lester j k Aoh frnm Hndv ha favors NEIGHBORING NOTES Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Kosentretter Pauline Crarboneau rt Dexter on March 20th, a daughft er Karon Ann Sergt iwty Carmack son of Walter Cormack Brighton theater mgr is reported missing in action following a bomWng raid over Germany Feb 18 , Brighton will hold a special school election on April 11 to vote on the purchase of the lots adjoining the The baby incubator purchased a year ago by the Howell Kings Daughters has arrived Harold Anderson and Martha Murray were married March 17 at the home of Lyle Bowdish in Gregory Stanton Line, former Pinckney resident underwent an appendicitis operation at Royal Oak last week Alfred Pfau, former Howell post, master has purchased the Harry Gins burg home on W Clinton StHowell The HuronClinton Parkway Project seeks dismissal of the order for condemnation of 779 acres of land near Bellville for a park Its claims the jurys award of 779,429 for the land is too high Howell will erect a county honor roll and Frank Bsh, chairman des ires inames of all service men CONSERVATION NOTES I Although Michigan is called the Wolverine state there ii nothing on record to show that the wolvriic ever existed in Muhan Hu oily wUd one ever tc be catut wa one tnac escaped from the Detroit zoo In 1 pioneer days Alexander Henry bought wolverine furs in the upper peninsula However the Ind ians selling them came a Horn Wis cousin, Minnesota Dakotas 45 sharp tailed grouss were planted in Alpena county, last week Previous Gosh, I wish we had an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER to make your work easier u v, LTTJ I A Mr Ash from Handy has moved to the children at the U of I in tennant house on the Sarah plantings this year were 49 near Bellare and 5S in the Oceola stale Howell Theatre Air CoadttiaaW tt Urn aa 1 hospitalandcontributed one dol JJ lar towards a May party for the Hchey farm old folks at the County farm at HowelL 1 I A new memher, Shirley Nichols of here joined the circle The meet jing closed with the ptrayer of the order n Tbur, Fri Herca 30, i ducaaeca, UfUrj, Drama iHAN iOM LADY4 vieh FRANCHOT TONE ELLA RAINES ad ALAN CUR MS SalMtad Saaru New Alfred Monks, 63, died at his home , here March 3J tyi funeral vas Following the meeting Prudy Robin neld from st Marys church Tueauay n gre a St Patricks party The i surviVine are his wife 2 son an There will be no smelt dipping in Qryduil La this year, that lake having been closed to dipping Most H9W Oi 26 YEARS AGO of the smelt taken have been caught i through the ice Coyottes seem to be h,creasmg 49 , were taken last month compared to 3 a yar ago and n meeting w be held at the 2 dahters , , L home of Mrs Harry Lee, Sat April Mra George Flintoft died at her 16, and an Easter party will to biven , j jiarch 27, urvifving are 5 by Shirley Nichols I wni and a daughter The funeral Cortland Showerman went to Mel ,waa nejd at Pinckney Sat Rev buth lus hospital in Brighton last week erjanj officiating Wallace F Watt and Edwin Conk fin of Ajnn Arbor called on MSes Jule A Ball Friday Mr Conklin is an a 15 days furlough from the Great Lakes Training Station near Chicago I Matinee Sat, April t Thayre Back Afaii WALLY BROWN ALAN ARNEY ROCWC1ES IN BURMA rim Leaded with Action 1 WILLIAM BOYD ANDY CLYDE RESOLUTIONS The farm home of Charles Runciman with most of its contents burned to th ground Thursday Lt Roy Moran of Camp Custer spent the week end here The March meeting of the B Snarpe Club was held at the home of Mrs George Pearson SatThe April meeting is with Mrs Ruth Dunning Mrs Stephen Durfee wtfie pft At a special meetimg of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and AM, the folj lowing resolutions were adopted formed Supt Durflee of the Pinckney Whereas The Supreme Ruler in gchoo, pa8j away in Port Arthur His infinite wisdom has removed from T recently our midst brother John K Bowman, therefore be it ResolvedThat in the death of our brother the community has lost ajn upright citiztn the family a devot ed husband and father and the Lodge a true and loyal member ResolveLThat in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to th bereaved family OUT deepest sympathy AP,C www ilia 1 A Fanners Rally will be held April 11 at the Unadilla M E church Dr Stare of Detroit is the speaker J EDGAR HOOVER WARNS OF POSTWAR CRIME THEAT BAR 20 6arteea Saa, Maa, Taaa, April 2, 3, 4 OaaHawoac Matinaa Mao Camadj Leva THE CITY THAT STOPP ED HITLER T j v y VT Will postwar readjustment spawn RwlvexLThat these resolutions a new horde ofd desperadoes whose be entered upon the records of the ruthless defiance of law and order lodge that a copy be sent to Ihe make Baby Face Nelson and John family and that it also bo published in Dillinger seem like mere beginners the Pinckney Dispatch, J, Edax Hooverwriting in Tie Resolved That the lodge be American Weekly with this Sunday draped in mourning for a period of April 2, issue of the Detroit Sunthirty days day Timesreveals the throat of a Earl Baughn L J Henry, Herman ew postwar gang era Get Sundays Vedder, Oojmmrttee Detroit Times STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tbe Caunty of LIVINGSTON At a said session of Coun , held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on thP 14th day of March A D 1944, Present Honorable Willis L Lyoni , Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Nathan F Gibson, deceased Bert Gibson, having filed n said court her petition praying j that the administration of said estate be granted to Bert Gibson or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 5th day of April A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and it hereby appointed for hearing said account j It is Further Ordered, That public not t thereof b given or publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County Willis L Lycni Judge of Probate , A true Copy Celestla Parshall j Register of Probate You cant really blame the man for wishing especially when he does the washing Even those fortunate hus bands who merely dry the dishes are good prospects for an electric dishwasher This electric appliance washes and DRIS disheseliminating the most disliked bf all household chores And dishes are much cleaner than when dried with a dish tovveL Someay youll again be able to buy a dishwasher and all the other electric appliances that make life more enjoyable Until that day arrives, put every penny you can spare into War Bonds War Bonds are the key to your post war treasure chest They are assurance that tomorrows electric servants will be yours THE DETROIT EDISCN COMPANY EC KAY JCAYSER JOAN DAVIS and MARY Ma GUItE Selaated Short New Cartaoa Wad, APH1L 5 Plaa AH AaUta 17 LfOHMNY DOWNS, WANDA McKAY H WHAT A MAN Icomin Waer Are My Children NOTICE Notice la hereby Sya that the club Timber Club whoee premise are located at 840 Btat Grand BIT Hawaii Michigan appUd to tha Michigan liquor Control Commiafton for a Club License to eell beer, wine, 44 aairite to bona fide members and ttet It ie trie intent of the Uqaor Coatroi Oommisaion to grant said 1 pxaiiee upon the expiration of tan J day from the dta hereof i fjad March 29, 1944, melay el M I THE OLD JUDGE SAYS BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours u A Vitally Eeaental Salvage Organiiatlaa, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE H ORSES 300 CATTLE 200 nOGaV CALVES AND SHEEP according to eiae aad eoaditioat DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 I uiiuintiiititiay irmmtrmiiti MI tjaj joat teQin my brother Fred tbJt morning Judgetheret never been a time in our Uvea when we got to live up to that old layhV United we stand, divided we fair more than we have to today How true thjt it, Herb And for the Ufeof me, I cant figure out why at a time like tbJa, tome folks inejat onrajMf a queatkn like prohibition I canf sajb any thing that would tickle en enfMai mora than to get us folks ewer a Ja4pg tidea against each other, arguing about an issue like that Weve got a hemans job on our hands to win this war and we cant be wasting our minds, our money and our strength fighting about something we tried for nearly 14 years and found couldnt work I say theres a time and a place for everything, and this is no time or place to be doing any nghtin except the kind thats to win the war y spetuortd by CottJic oj Alcoholic Dtttiagt Induiirm, Im HHiniiiummiiiniimnmnnimmm HAULING I and ERAL TRUCKING eekly Tripe Made to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 lfUltllHllltinilllllltllUHIHIIIftUlllllUSWIMIItllitmilllllllllllH PINCKNEY DISPATCH 2 A YEART JPP v rjt r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday March 1944 BLOOD DONORS another chance to help HNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posteXfioo Pinckney, Mtdt ascend class utter fiubaeriitlentL Paid in Advaswe PAUL W CUKLBTT, PUBLISHER June Amo of Howell is the guest of Eija Hammer N F r Cad ale LaGrippe Taka Our Mrand Mrs H C Sun at Ann Arbor Vedder spent Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED t Paper board urgently needed to pack blood plasma How does your blood plasma get totKe front to save a lifeIts packed in heavy paper cartons for safe shipping Thats why waste paper is vitally needed Its our No 1 war material shortage today Youve done a patriotic job in giv ing your blood Heres another way you can help Save all waste pa and especially the heavy kinds as old boxes, corrugated paper, and brown wrappings Bundle ayour waste paperturn it all in to save lives by shortening the war SAVE WASTE PAPER U S VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Kenerfys Gen Store Nancy Howell, Howell is visiting at I Andrew Campbell home Joseph Griffith and family spent the week end in Detroit f The JHop is next on the list iollowed oy commencement John Martin has installed a new Serge milking machine at his farm Charles Clark and family called at the Dan Driver home in Dexter Sun Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent Thurs wfth Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mrs Doris Durloo of Detroit spent last Thursday at the Robert Tasch home Miss Marion Shirley of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dale Miller William Lewis has moved from the Wm Bland farm to the Norman Rea son farm Mr and Mr WJNash were Thur callers at the Bert Appleton home in j Brightoffu I Mrs Mne Shehan who recently fell and cracked her knee cap is much better Miss Dorothy Bixel who has been visiting her parents at Comings has , returned home I Mr and Mrs Bert Wright of I Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor called at the Walter Clark ju j Sunday I The senior class are planning a 1 boat trip to Mackinac Island the last week ih May i Mrs Erma Lewis is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Floyd IHollis in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain have moved back to their home here from Ann Arbor Mr and Mis John Sikora of Det roit caiieu ui ue uulioia Whan You Hat a Cold Try Qr White ie Cherry Cough Syrup 5 073 26c i OZS 52c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kenned Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii Hiiiiuiiirmi iiimiimiiiihmiiiiimiijiimiiiiiiimm11 THE HANDY STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETtSj JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig liiMiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiuiiiniiiHMUiiinuiiiiiiMuiinniiiiuiiirHitHHniuiinniMiMiiift Vanrior n T home Sunday TELEPHONE 9101 445 MAIN ST i1 Frank ere in Aberdeen,wife and Ann Arbor Sunday son GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCQ FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH Red Cross Asks 200,000,000 1 To Cover Wartime Needs Mr and Mrs Charles Clark called ac the Frank Nichols home in Howell Sat Miss Mary Maletzski of Howell was a Sunday guest at tne home of George Meabon jr Mrs Lulu Lamb son, Ford and Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane spent Sunday in Perry I Mrs Mary Eichman and Miss Ger trude Spears called on Mrs Ruth Kutter Vinney at Brighton Sun i Gus Ledwidge Ed tSprout and Dale Meabon were in Stockbridge Sunday Whats the attraction boys Mrs Cornelia Bowen, daughter Flossie and grand daughter of Plain field weue Thursday callers at the Andrew Nesbitt home, i Andrew Nisbett entertained the I following at checkers at his home Sat nightHarry WilliamsHowell Ralph j Glenn and Dan Owen Gregory Spen Jeer Pinckney Stockbridge and Mike 31J Roche Pinckney Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly faodern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co BBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslBBBBBBBiBWssesssBB sssssssssBsBssKBBsssssssswwjssyEfg Miss Kose Berquist of Grand Kapids spent the week end at the iiiwfi Luiiippeit home Teie Stackable and wife oi Lansing 1 v ere rnday visitors at the home 01 Joe Statable sr Mrs Thayer, Mrs Franks Lavey daughter, Loroihy and son Robert were in Ann Arbor Sat I The HiSpeed Gas staion here is benig remodeled and redecorated and the sales room enlarged, Mr aid Mrs Emil Wedige of Ann Arbor were Wed guests oi Mr J r and Mrs WC AtLee were in Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Rjse Howard Detroit Saturday, and Miss Lya Aielvin spent Sun with sinj,er made a business trip Mrs 411 Stapish near Chelsea Ajb Wed niUllllllllllllUllllinilllHHHIIHIUMUJIt I Hoy Clark, dealer has in the draft Chelsea, rmcfcneys only meat been placed in class 1A j Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertained j g L He has five children pier bridge club last We S 1 First National Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Arthur Floyd Haines and Mrs Ruth Ritter and son Toinmie ani children spent Sun at the Abel g of Whtimore Lake were Sunday Hainer home, guests at the W J Nash home , Robert wag ,n Delroit Tues jg the oase to see his booking agents and snpt jg s XT WASHINGTON, D CConfronted with responsilnlinos of unprecedented proportions, as the war enters its most crucinl slnre arl vitli a stasser ing task ahead in ti v irr period, the American iuu CVFS opens its 1944 War Fund appal March 1 confident that the Aincrirrt people will respond to the liiuit of their ability President Rons vl,, presirlnu of the American Red Crs Nerriai II Dvis chairman and rrtiv head of the vast every sizable military establishment and camp throughout trie country, and recreation and social Bervice worker the Svriters Mrs P W CurleU ani daughter are visiting her parents Mr in Detroit, few 1 and Mike After a weeks vacatio ana Mike wiU Qpen So far Mjss Gertrude Spearj Charles jr boys have had no outside practice AorJeSoStnWaned V John Stackable whois recovering gj in Jf P,ane fr0rJ PftZToe LXble sr home I Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending a Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer weeks at the Joe Stackable sr nome , MreL with her daughter Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson and camp throughout tn country aodDetroit Mr HugheswUl bVinducted Robert dfMiLy 5 Mr and Mrs Don Hammer, Mrs ition and social nerrice worken imc army April 5 v ULtea with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Wilson and Mrs Howard ,s are located in Arm,v and Naval vi,itnr f fh Andrew Campbell in Ypsilanti Thayer were in Ann Aroor wed, Uobeit Real ind ou ni 11, rtAtwMt ww 1 J J ,4o are spenuinsj tnc IN HOWELL Mrs Herbert Palmer and family spent Sun with Latch J Hughes and wife Helen Palmer in Detroit Mr Hugh t into he army Api i Visitors at the home last week were Mr and Mrs important ana , WiiaPli uonnptt 0f Jacon, jfr d Cross ftinc taritt rio,w ri J Clayton Parmalee and organization, and tlonal War Furiri rging the pono kelp Red Cross Lorn Fser nacnaiman join tn of this country te itci its national bjective of 2COnonrn3 because of the vital part it mnst play wUhlr the next twelve jnonhs Chairman Davis, in opening the campaign, will stress the fact that with the decisive sure Oi Me war at , kand the Red Coss must assume aj greater borate than evor b ford, and at the same tnu1 misst prode aid servicemen being Beturned in ever Increasing numbers Red Cross p ULT hj tntie world daring 1DH have dwarfed its activities duriug tre first two years of war An even greotrr burden will re placed ca Red Cross servcfs in i 14 Thousand of American men aad Women art now m Red Cross service with U S troops at homo bases and oversees Field directors, hrsp club and recreation workers are wi American armd farces in virtly Terr command, Mr Davis nrrl Both iu Kurope and in the Far 5 Red Cross workers have either s v with Invasica forces into new combat Mas, or have followed within a very , Maited time OB the home front, the TVl Cross j feu broadefaed it rvice trcmend eatly VMIA directors are serving in hospitals One of the most necessary wartime Re fions has been the collection of huiaft blood for plasma Thirtyfive bl donor stations are now operating The dramatic story of the Red Cros Blood Donor Service Oiromgh whicl thousamls of soldiers aad sailors have been saved from death, began in Feb iEly, Mr and Mrs George with Mr and in Ypsilanti Mrs Alvin Mann, Dr George Mann j Mr aud Mrfc and Miss Betty Jeru of Detrowere 1 of Giand Rapids week at the rred fahehan ruary, 1941 when the Surgeons Gen era of the Army and Navy aaaed tbr Red Cross to procure 15009 pints of blood Last year norfe than S70000P pints of blood wvre collected for th Army and Navy Ths ytar the goal U more than 5,000,000 pints With major battles of the war ye to come th3 Army has asked the Red Cross to supply many millions of sur to j Kteal dressings American men wounded in battle will depend acutely on the vast lied Cross surgical dressing pro duetion program Numerous other Red Cross home operations, suh as Prisoners of War packaging centers, where more that a million parcels for war prisoners are prepared each month for shipment overseas, are supported by citizen participation in he Red Cross Wa Yund 0 , 0 , js RCJ cross servic ir that every American ontribute something to f its functions To con ntic work, all American heir share of the respoilstil,y ,1 carrying on this far reaching service The 1200000000 qnota will enable Rd Cross to alleviate suffering and j pain at home and abroad, and to carry on its vast military welfare serrice and Mrs myron rarmaiee ana oiaV visitors of Mrs daughter of Hillsdale, Mrs Glenn Sunday visitors 01 aurs Ktinffsleiyi and daughter of Selina, Kan and Wm Winnie of Fliht j M d Mrg y DilUngham spent Sunday jruests and callers of Mrs last week at the horn of LuJDWWen f wMxxR,CV Mr and Mrs CW Hooker in Ann ard Loomis of Detroit, Mrs Hazel Jacobus, A0 MrsHermaji Schmidt and Mrs Got I MwM riova tlieb Schmidt of Ami Arbor Mr and Mxs uwy Mrs Clyde Darrow of Mil ford Head horn Ann Ar 5 Notice Beauty , Cnnton Mrs Lola Lobdell and Mrs Hazel Parker and 1 daughter, Dorothy were in Jackson j Sunday j Mr and Mrs, Wayne Carr and children of West Plains, Mo are visiting at the RJ Carr home, kalph Carr of Detroit is spending the week there Keith Ledwidge was in bor Sunday to bowl with the KingSeeley team in the tournament We are informed by Kinley Hub bard that his sister Mrs Helen VV ehl was recently married to rranK Smear of Gladwin at that placeWeek end guests of Mr and Mrs Roeer Carr were Ralph Carr and the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Det roit of M and Mrs BenWhrte and wife and Mr and Mrs 5 DONT FLASH A ROLL S FLASH A CHECKBOOK The person who flashes a large roil of bill in public impresses no one but pickpockets and coniidence men If you really want to give the impression of success and busies acumei use a checkbook For prestige and safety, open a cncking account at this bank We have ample funds available for sound loans I AM Shop Rev Morgan Harris of Pontfac land his mother, Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit spent Wed at the Wm, Shehan home Mr and Mrs John Burg and sons GOING TO REOPEN MY ON Mon April FINGER WAVES 85c PERMANENTS 5 5 and 750 ftv i 1 Marion Jarvi s Sunday guests en White and w Ben White were Basnl White i wife and Mr and Mrs Norman White of t Howell j S Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr are spending the week in etrolJ mr nu r v,i urB and their granddaughters Sa yanj John and Karl apent Sun In Saline Betty Lou Reason are staying wun Mr Ona Campbell daughter Leona Mrs Robert Ackley and Rita Kannedy wore In Howell, y Mrg McLucas, Mr and Sat Mrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick, S Born to Petty Officer lie Pttl lttended services at he Mthodis S Singer and wife CJeanette Halne hurch 0f piainfield Sunday evening , at McPherson hospital one day last w Campbell was the soloist week a son, Dennis Edward Amotg those who attended the Sunday gueats at the home of funeral of Mrs Dorothy Loll in De S Mrs W Murphy wero Mr and Mrs Uoit were Mr and Mrs Ross Read r John Sulivan, Ambrose Murphy, and Mrs Fred Mrs Irene Boisin family of Jackson and Miss Drus Ma Mrs MHft Goolev Mrs Louis cill Murphy of Detroit Coyc, MlTWschey Miw Cknt Nick Katoni has been confined to , speait sfw Genevieve Roepke, his home by iilne Ui daughters Mr and Ms, Etiliy VanSickie Those Mrs Mary Ivan ind V Viola V wno caiied funeral home Fn itv of Detroit spmt the week cni with night were Mtt nd Mrs, Kenneth him, jMt iTTli linliinn TTTTT v Real Estate, Mortgaga or Peraonabla at Raoab Rates UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ins uranc Corporation All deput it Insured up ic 5,000 for each Depositor n KEEP BUYINO WAR BOIfDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEs ING WITH THIS BANK Rev and Mrs McLucas Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick , were callers, in the home of Mr tad Mrs James Hail at Piainfield Sua evening t and Lortaat ffaJi Amm Hi Wednesday March 29 1944 Gardens IN rr WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUT NOW WHILE THE ASSORT MENT IS LARGE T Want Ad 1 FOR SALE Ladies spring coat, light j tan size 88,aeveral dresses, size 38 jall extra good condition one set large criss cross curtains like new, one clo jthes cupboard, with glass doors all Kvery cheap Forest Manley W36 R SALE Buzzed wood of the w qaMt Will deawJUs Lamb Tel X4F2 You can have eooal era for law vkavifClean, odorless, easy to apply t to bo competed with eay othar plant food yea have era known 1 east rhaMylov FOR SJJtuE Electric Stove 4 burmac Bill Short I Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake FOE SALE10 Ton o Alfalfa Hay Michael R iKe LOST TstRAYEDTdR STOLEN White Spitz Dog with lr JWA ear markings Answers to nanu of ripot Reward John F Burg, Pne b8 FOR SALS 1 Single bed 1 Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Mr flay K Murray, of dr some scheme for a county man ager, a new dictator The Michigan Institute of Local Government, of which State Treas Hale Brake is chairman, was created, to provide a clearing house whereby ali local governments, the grassroots of our American democracy, may in telligently solve their own problem and thus halt the evr increasing threat of centralized bureaucracy at Lansing This threat of bureaucracy has been nourished, too often, by the failure of home governments to cope with the fast moving procession of human needs in the economic seesaw of business and industry, the willing ness of home officials to turn over I responsibility for taxation to state and federal government Home rule and responsibility go hand in hand The fact that the Delta county board of supervisors has sug gested home rule changes in county government may put the Wayne co unty movement in a entirely differ ent light Certainly there is much i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Suubnom Ray M Duffy M D Piackne Michigan Of Boa Hourai 200 to 400 P My 7 00 to 100 P M J Swift A Company product HARDWARE UiUUIUtHWItMtltllllllWIIMIIIUIIItl three fourths bo, round uinng cable, look case, Racking ehair 9X12 rug, 3 other ruga aad other articles , Arthur Hassancahl Phone 58F3 merit in the belief that government, LOST 44liceMeplateYA1666, G same as industry, should be Aschenbren strengthened and improved at every opportunity to deTve the nkeds of DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 HtJchiMmn Telepipooes Office, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, MftVhitaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S Pinckney, Mich please return to Julius ner Reward Phone 13F22 HOUSE TO RENT with lights 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris WANTEb T6 RUNT 30 to oTacres of pasture land, fenced and with water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney FOR SALE A shallow well, electric ReynoldsSchaefer LW Umstead FOR SALEPure Silk Pink Coat and Bonnet Set for Infant new also Blue Quilted Satin Carriage Kobe with matching pillow Phone 65P13,, Pinckney Quality WANTED SELLINGVMiNeat Quality Products at my home now Will have a full line a extract and brushes and stock tonic 220 Unajdilla Street Gustav Hanneman FDR RENT Pat King cotAge at Por the people with utmost efficiency STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston , vnsnasssej At a bessiuii of said Court, hem at the Piooate Uiljce in uie cuy oi Howell, m ino said Coua, on me 10in day ol March A L 1LM4 Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate jii tne Matter of the Estate ot MAYME McOWiN, Deceased it appearing 10 uie coun mat the time lor presentation oi claims, against stud estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoin ted to receive, examine and adjust all PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PafONE 78FIX Pinckney, Michigan AT ONCE FOR THE livings Roll THE NAMES OF ALL Soldi Sailors, Marines, Wacs Waves and Spars oi Lninjston County WHO THE HAVE SERVED OR ARE NOW SERVING IN ARMED FORCES OF WORLD WARI WW NAME ON CARD AND MAILPLEASE DO NOT PHONE Honor Roll Committee HOWELL,MICH tage lake, partially fhirnished, with ted to receive, examine and adjust all oil heat Frank Aberdeen,claims and demands against said FOR 8ALE S ton of alfalfal j Court Eli Anon I 1S 0rdered Tnat a11 of tne creditors oi said deceased me required FOR SALE7 60 gallon fuel oil tank to presont their claims to said court with pimp Mrs John Colone at baid Prubate Of lice on or beioie 610 Unadjlla me otn day oi June AD 1944 at HORSES WANTED Cash paid for ten oclock in the foieaoon, said old or disabled horse for animal feed time and P1 being hereby ap j VT DM pointed lor the examination aflid pmpoaea fio ana up o aota r adjustmfint ot ali claims against said traded Prompt pickup Write LANG decegd, FEED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Rd, it is Furthur Ordered, That Public Dearborn, Mich notice thereof be given by publication n r vaaJi oi a COpy oi this order O1oe eucn week Large Barred Rock Breeoing for tnree SUcessive weeks previous roosters, W apiece alo laying pullete , to said day of healing, in uie iin nH atlteksna lor the tabio Jckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed mm om, iiiiia Faftn l01 circulated in said County VtHoras Hillside Faim L L FOR 8AI Foatlao Potatoes A Judge oi irobate Robert Pike, 22 Htoohey Road HERBSNEED Phone 163 207 E Orav We Howell, Miettgma Real Estate, InMrance, BfoWeeag City, Lake and Farflt Vwtumtxf A Speciality Lit Your Property With Me Bond Homo Imp, Co ROOFING SIDING and AS8ESV09 SHINGLES 4AU Workmananip Guaranteed WILUAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LAV AN 9 aw Phone 13 Brittwok Aita Ph9ne 39 Hewlett Broa Hardware Gregory, Mich A true copy LEE LAVEY UaERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mtsaiaa STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Courtfor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wrigh Plaintiff, VSFlavius JB Crane, Charles P Bush, Jeorge W Jewelt, Almon Whipple, and inoir unknown htnrs, deviseesi legatees and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Couiny of Livingston in Cim instrument ncery at Howell, Michigan, on this M uay of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint asfiKd in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able afterdiligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said deiendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal repl7seilttu,ives JV ho i living, or where they wy or an oi them may reside, or whether the titlo, interest, clani, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been Lher person oi per VanWinklc Vavinkk Don W VanWinkle Chariea K iifc Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Ba I Howell, Micbigar P H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Pinckney, Michig STATE OF Ml,rliWtN Celestia Parshall, assigned to UA Register of Probate s0113 or whether such title, interest cLaim, lien or possible ngnt nas been disposed of by will by the said defendants Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Th United Staffs Government Needs then EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store of Uvi CUPt fr CUnty And furthur appearing that the At a session of said Court, held Pontiff does not know and has been at the Probate Office in the Oty i unae tL h of Howell, in the said County, on tne inluiry nH f 5 18th day of March AD1U44 50 fAl nlmld Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsants without being named Judge of Prohale L Upon motion therefore of Willis In the Matter of the Estate of j Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it Frank W Fishbeck, Deceased j is Qrdered that the above named It appearing to the Court that tne defendants and their unknown heirs, time ior presentation oi clfiims devisees, legatees and assigns, causa against said estate should be limited, their appearance to be entered here and that a time and place be appoin jn wjthin three months from the date ted to receive, examine and adjust all jlereof and that in derail thereof claims and demands against said bju be taken as confessed by Court id defendants and each and all of it is Ordered, That all of the cred jemi itors of said deceased are required jt s furthur ordered that the to present their claims to said Court j piuntiftj faus this Order tot be ,at said Frojbate Office on or before published within forty days in the the 2th day of May AD 1044 at pjnckney Dispatch, a newspaper pubi ten oclock in the forenoon, said jjhed, prin,tied and circulated in pointed for the examination and i SUJJ county, once each week for at adjustment of all claims against saidjjeajrt sjx succossive weeks, deceased Joseph H Collihs It is FurthuT Ordered, That Public Circuit Judge, notice thereof be given by publication jonn A Hagman of a copy of this order once each week clerk for three sucessive weeks previous ab0ve entitled suit involves and to said day of hearing, in the Pin ja brought to quiet title to the followckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed , jng descrbied lands located in the , J i of HowelIj Courity of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Probate Court for the Jounty of Livingston At a aaid session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of March j AD 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lillian P Burroughs, Deceased Charles William Burroughs having filed his petition, praying thai, an filed in said Court bo admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and the administration of said estate bo granted to Charles WilKam Burroughs some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 10th day of April, AD 1944, at ten AM at said Probate Office is hereby appoin ted for Vearing said petitionIt is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by pubiicat ion of a copy hereof for three sue cessive week previous to said day o hearing in the Pinckney Pisrtci newspaper printed and circulated i said County Willis L Lyons, iulffp of Prob nA true copy pi est Varshi Regis v f Ilibai ATPmST tSIHGFA USE 666 666 TABLET SALVL NO DROW EsUblished 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank and circulated in said County y Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy j xjot l67 of Crane and Brooks Plat Celestia Parshall, 0f the village now City of HowRegister of Probate e and now described as Lot 5 of and more partJicularly described as M0ST EVERYONE IS 1NTE REST follows ED IN SAVING MONEY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office m the Cjity of Howell In said county, on the 27tfc day of March, AD 1944 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles A Iiunciman, Deceased Grace Runciman having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of April AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam jnlng and allowing said account njna hearing said petition It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy of tns order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in jsaid County I Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate IA true Copy I Celestia Parshall Register of Probate While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saving price over Postoffice money orders, with , , U1 iU44 the increase in prk of Postoffice S2tawlfiT moneyorder, March 2,1,, l,44 the 1 savsing is much greater, Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirtjrsix 036 in Town Three 3 East A true Copy W5ir T T , There is a possibility that it would 71 ,7,hr be more profitable for ycu to operi a checking account if you send money Attoaney for Plaintiff, Business Address r ,, Howell, Michigan , out of town very often Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg ular customer or not PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Meeting of the school board of y,K a, district No 2 Putnam was held at for the th school Tuesday, March 21 Pres CJLKennedy Clare Palmer P W Curlett and P H Swarthout, Absent Roy Clark The matter of having spring vac atfon was discussed Motion by Cur lett seconded by Swarthout to shut school for one week for a spring vacation starring Monday March 27 Motion carried Motion by Palmer, supported by Curlett that Roger Carr be given the insurance policy on the school expiring April 1 1944 now held by the Grand Rapids Mutual Co Motion carried Motion by Swarthout supported by Palmer to adjourn Motion carried PW Curlett Sec We invite you to affect this saving for yourself McPherson Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonaole rateIntarest paid on Savings Books ar Time Certffleat8 of Deposit McPherson State Ran Ail dopoeJta ap to S0O000 j sored by oof mesalership ia the Post I aval Depeeit Usaraaee rmm o 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 March 29, 1944 Description An account of the resource March 29, 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 1944-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb67b1c698ef3579918ef08247941c9f.pdf 6e300c24a2628f108db61358a25e1ad1 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. y T 3T r VOLUME NO 51 7J V XVAv , Uvfafttn County, Michigan WEDNESDAY cal Interest War News MARCH 22, 194b NO It X Masons Banquet Is Marcn 31 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF t o few and Item Concerning Hi Boy Who r in the Servica of iWr Country , u The Patrick Dillon sr family of HowJ former Pinckney residents now have aifJT jgescent service re ord Tne twosofif Wttk,nd Jack vingfttoti Lodge No 76 F and AM To Honor Her Patt Matter Friday Night, March 31 On Friday night March 37 Living Ston Lodge No 76 F and AM of Pin ckney will hold her 14thannual Past w, ,, Uttfers Banquet It wU be held at the have been m service foMwu years 1 hlgn sch0l auditorium this year on Put Jr another son, reports for dur 011 of greater seating capacity this month and their only daughter, JV, 2erved at 70 Polly, has enlisted in the WACS JS yM Jftft1 ES Captr The ouge room will be ODen from fn T Gerald Vedder 2jc writes us that pm to receive visitors he has been transferred to an ,am j The fnlinii , 41 phibian craft find expects overseas hellong ,s the program duty He hopes to be sent to the South J, tl0n Rev J,M McLucas Pacific where his brother, Robert l e Clifford Miller, W M is whom he has not seen for over a tmaster f rCounosy of ftfrd M company ft riSttrs, A PresentatiP A card from Lt Andrew Kinland Courtesy olpfffrd Moto uennett Past Masters Aporn Presentation to Ona Campbell PM by R Schife MA of the air Corp lniorms us heneeiortn his address is APO, New lork, Ni signifying overseas duty Edward Perry received a telegram fioiu Lhe war dept Friday stutng his younger sun, Paul, who is in the navy has been wounded in action j Feb 18 and that he would be iufor med of developments Paul has been n the South Pacific, j PFC Crant Cass has been trans j feiitd from the air corp at Liberal, Kai, to Lare io, Texrs i Pinck I living i at riiia v t Hew aid Craig, s savior in ney high school who hu been ,at UiL ilHiia iug Luiue v j Luacl laii enlisted in thu LS nay at Detroii Sat f DuiKi ui t eiecLtwij from mi couty went to ue Jjeviuit induction ooau i UUJ In tne rroup weie Ueo j VVm Meyer, Caiviu Boring Cliiford J luiuv vncU Louon Aitnur iaii i ninsull, Ldwaid P VSeiner, oe Smei OMa w isou, Cliiioid Miller j rallovorlh laalku, Kex Haris Robeil Dovniig Leo Oevine VViu Coyle Jamei AJoyius Stackable of Pinck iwy Fay Roepcke Harvey Harbour, Dr Albert Hughes, Grand Master Tne Pinckney CAP whlcTi now Mich Grand Lodge FAMSpeaker Jlumbera uboU o vas inspected by ,, , , JiWajor Ross of Lansing commander of Lite Membership Presentation To J of this district Thursday night who Don lYnchout of Gregory, Don Pat fjdwin P Hill Kirk VanWinkel PM conipimeiHed their proficiency in Miller licuniuii, Robert McDon deceived bv JH Hooker PM as proxy ,their diill praitice The instructors Mich Mirror State New CIJ R R E N OMMEN t ftUtkm 1 la Whi ich More State Politic Are j t, The neutrality of Ireland Diacued At Lngit, Jd cosmhw P8t W8 cauiiea toniuerable dnjcuayion of , , 11 sUiili n the present WoHd How a hometown friend oi Gov GoiUlut In tne pltsia mciuent tk Murray Van Wagoner happened, to question is Who , ure they neu become the preus secretary tor Gov I againand the answer is Great Hurry F Kelly is one ot thofe stories iirnian This is not that ireland hS any love lor Hitler ihey have noC lor evry single one o, iUti principle is directly opposed to every ideal of Irish ireedom During the past 100 fthut indicate tle changed attitude of Michigan state officials at Lansing Maybe the civil service amendment to the state constitution had something to do with this newly arrived recognition of merit Michigan stale government has tra veled far Such uou political appoint ment would have iieen the neignt of heresy 2t years ago As we view the capial parade the modern trend i is all to the good f Ted iter the year during which Great BrrUan by lorce and otherwise tried to asoid Ireland and failed she implanted the AntrUntish antipathy in the Irish people that endures to thia day Local CAP Doing Pinckne Organization Now Hat An Membership oi 75 It Pro greeting Nicely ton aid Charles t onklin Dwight Cain, Kenneth Pucknell Harvey Beaubien i ,j Alger Redinger, Car ianck Charles Shaw Robert Akin Gernld White, Paul Baldwin jr Raymond Allen of LWUUua HeriV AiiirBoylan Ralph Bidweii, Nelon TJobon, ESak of Rrilton vVe understand there will b two big calls in April Of those who went to the Octroi induction cantor Tues Clifford Miller was rfjoctod Clifford Haines Joe Sin r idwail Wei nerGeorge Wni MevktM MfVfd Bobrn Calvin BMinr Hllie Wilson Roherf Down ine Arthur Brenningstall Ellsworth Dajilkn were accept d Ed Sak of Brighton wa rejected K luMt R l o of Mr and MrsFred Read passed the anny test in Ihtrrit at wek Wed and is now av, ailiinr aiiny inductio Walter Mowers, formerly of Pinkne and a former supentsor of Address CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murpn uucuoou r fPdng the wholesale draftHaynow was uie uesc city ed 1 ruiicia Keesling jr before a con t Pontiac Uauy i a vr uud gressional committee last week laid He was a quiet chap who nad a way the blame to the factories now engag of getting thing done with a mini ed ir war work He stated that they mum of noise and tuss He never wav it gfven permission to exiempt ed his arms, shouted instructions to young men who hold essential or key reporters, or lod his his eper liis positions until they had time to break mind, always cool and cjiied hind ln other men on these jobs Whey led the days grind with tase and I they failed to do this the married efficiency menhad to be taken in order to One spring day after serving ISikeefF the army quotas up and not years as city editor, Hayhow glanced dsrupt war production schedules In up at the blue sky andcided it was uny event married fathers would have time to quit His youngsters were to be taken sooner or later as the un growing up He wanted more time married exempt war workers induct to enjoy his home, his farm and also would have onW momentarily that bassstocked lake halted the fathers induction Harold Fitzgerald, publisher, and t Conrad Church, managing editor rec j eived the unexpected decision tike a Those who prophesied the end ot thunderbolt on a cloudless day No tnt ar li4a are not quite so sure Ted wasnt dissatisfied He just want il will tnd in 1944 The Germans ed to be his own boss1 tree of any fh their back to the wall are res nevspaper desk with its racting pos isting fiercly and the going is proving sibilhies yes, tait va, it haru In Italy following the surprise Life on the farm led to another landing at the Anzio beachhead, our adventureiuuning an od fashomd troops have bcen unable to make country store at Duvisburg His min any progress The capture of Rome ature Wanamaker emporium contain hailed then as only 48 hours away is Dr Albert Hugres Grand ure Li Schwartz, Lt Flannigan, and Master two other veterans who naye been I I The following grand lodge officers discharged for disability So far this 1 I will attend Dr Francis ianDie, course of training has been mostly i Midland, Dewey Hesse, Saginaw, calituonics to give the members com Ciirles Sherman, Lansing, Dr Ken , posed equally of boys and girls a miii , ,, , M neth Lyons, Jackson Roscoe Boni tary bearing OccasOBaJjKthe squad lmeet ulter Mass unSat ut 10 A M llf2e St Marys church Sunday March 2, 44, which is Passion Sunday, and iloly Name, and boy of the parish Communion Sunday for the Junior Mass at 5 am Lenten Devotions at ll4o and Mass at 12 noon Ca echism classes for all school children ed everything to automobile hub caps, with coal business and mmbT yard thrown in tor good measure Tne gross one year was rluse to 000 Somehow in the rush of doing unimportant things at Lansing, we h track of Ted imUl w read the s, late in 1H42, that he had been uned asitanl sec of he state safe tv commission W reaJ between the 2attM LOI i Luke, the ilernors press steel, Ann Arbor, Dr Hazen Cole, is split andaiinariflcflTLttp it11 rememberinjf his Ithaca John Hawks Lansing Charles lof them to a das loon, whee they and if R M flowed by confes friends It turn,, out that Hayhow Fey, Pontiac, and tiuv lweil, Detroit are instructed ,a rrmy tactics, such as 1 gn Thls Jje th rri of the 3Jrd had injured a foot while cutting hay lgCl ii oidns the meaning of the Noyena and the intentiot j different militarv insignias etc ani1 ur ho in tllfc The dius are acid a the senool Vour prayers are solicited for the j The visiting past masters and masI ters win Jhun be introduced Seveial lumdieu in iiiUons are being sent out and the usual crowd s expected Haze Bennett who will put on a one hour floor show, consisting of Migihg dancing, magic and m acts is the boss of theFord Roll KrAlttoi entmainmn in che ne,r futur, Jutos Gib,ey cue,,,, i Vern Bennett Jean Bangs Jennett s for peace thought a desk job would be fine if he didnt Live io play politics ech Thursday night WJica warmer spiritual and temporal welfare of weather comes thev will be held in Paul Perry wounded in the Southwest the hall park west or town On March j Pacific His father, Fdwin lives at 26 ir is expected that an airplane will Anderson and he has a brother, Kob MRS DOROTHY LOLL Mis horo,, 111, 4i, wA of William Loll ied suddenly of a still as far away as ever as our troops have not been able to advance The Russians are still odvancing but the lighting is still on Russian territory and the Germans are apparently only falling back to new positions Th comlict against Japan is in our favor but our conquests are still confined to small south sea islands and Java, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Borneo and tne rhillipines are still held by ths Japs The brigheat spot on our horiSvii is oui praciicilly unopposed bombings of Germany, Apparency our only hope for an end to the confUtt this year is the opening of a new second front when our forces will be o great and powerful that we can sweep through the occupied nations into Germany in short order vrlg , j he here to take those who have shown ert who i also n the service hea i attack at St Petersburg, Fla, hl announcement Ut the most proficiency up for rides Among the intentions in the Holy Sat venmg Surviving are, her hs VuUL ut A cari ga, oiling ,t j piuauej to pu on some form Mass this week are Sun l jr the lat band William Loll, Pinckuoy council 5 u, 2 gallons shou n, n of entertainment in trie near future imes Gibnev request vl tvv Mis imanand formed tavern propidor tiviv ih iw rifinui e Putnam township, writes Attorney o, We do want any , jOQge one time rliuMcy He was named after Di Haze, first master of to raise money to buy uniforms for Teresa McCleer and son, Joseph Mon the patrol This summer they will jlor tne a,e George W Clark retiiesc district inspection c, by Mrs G W Clark, Tues, oi Tihs is tits tirst sucu gtoup in tne , I take part ir a Liviiigstor of the cut in as coupons from Id do much to lormed tavern propietor revive the once popular ait ot walking cyuuy, ana is the lagest in this district Howell has a sma1 one made I up of mostly civilian airplane owners RED CROSS GROUP ORGANIZED intently tue boy scouts tnere have , formed a patrol with 17 memgers L At a meeting held at the Masonic hall Friday a Red Cross group was GOLDEN WEDDUNo oiganzed with Mrs Frank Aberdeen I Hiram Smith, of the service nin from home, who are out this way to know our home io open to them, so please pass our address on to anv coming this way The address is 117 E 5nh Place, Los Angles, Calif He adds that they see Paul Miller quite often that his daughter, Pauline Fisher and baby chairman, Mrs, Hazel Parker, secre irethere now and that her husband tary ana Mrs Florence AtLee, tread Dr Gordon Fisher formerly a tea Mrs Flossie Fisher, Mrs Viola Read, as Dr and Mrs McGregor entertained cher in the Howell schools has been and Mrs Sadie Read were appointed at their spacious home in Brighton sent overseas Dan Charles Barron sewing chairman The next meeting Sun March 10th honoring Mrs Mcwns a frequent visitor at the Mowers will be at the same place on the Gregors parents, Mr and Mrs Wni before he recently left for over afternoon of March 30 All wishing Mercer of Pinckney The occasion to enroll are invited and a daughte,, Phyllis Alo IS sisters and 2 brothels, lie deceased was formerly a member of th theatrical proljs,ion ri he family have liyed the A very delightful affair took place home seus , Staff Seigt Dannie Owen of Gregory has arrived safely overseas Eva Jean Rose of Stockbndge has enlisted in the WAVES Mrs Mary Singe ns received word thr her son, Paul 1 C petty officer in the naval air corp underwent an appendicitis operation on March 11 at Rio DeJaneno South America ,Lr Klve brother of Biil Klave will be sent, to the army indoction center fur Washtenaw county Thurs , quested by Mrs G W Clark, with I commemoration for members of the puigatorial society and boys in 1 U S service I Saturday in the feast of the B V Mary andthe First Joyful Mystery lof the Rosary On Sat tie1 atai, and I all appointments are draped in pur1 pie in memorv of the hidden Life of Our Blessed Lord and his Sacred made lamous by such experts as Eaiayion Weston and Dan OLeary 1 ne onlv bad thing about it is that a oenaisjz,e tm law abiding persons wim those who flout the gas ration ing law This urastic action wag cau sed by a flood oi counterfit gas rat ionig stamps which threatened to qiiausi the nations gasupply n 11Mi oiriT We have been told by The body will be brought back to war workers that they could buv all Michigan, and the funeral will be held m Detroit Sat at 200 pm at the by , late Frank and Mary Bodley, r for late Elizabeth Bodley, both re n Pincknay about 14 years The quested by devoted daugnter, Thur deceased was prominent in the social for late Stephen OBrien requested ife hdre and served as chuiiman by Mrs Willis Canek Fri for the of the Ladies Service Mens tiilt late Josephine OConnell Sat for jCommitte lat lall Since November late Mrand Mrs Frank Boweis re tuey have been in Florida Scamalzheidt Funeral Home at 102 Northwest Grand River between the 0 and 1 mile roads Burial will be m Detroit TRAINAUTO CRASH FATAL uieir oum weeumg, obrerved from Passtwo pm the Kueats j g , h ioria of Kaster le recreiition joom Dorothy June Bowman, daughter , , of iKir and Mrs John Bowman of appropriate for the occasionMarion township W instantly Killed bride1worea corsajfe of orcbds pre about 2 pm last Sa wnen the car her rT her chllren in which she was ridmg, driven byipach lady Received a corsage of yel her father, John K bowman was lo J tied with gold ribbon as a struck by a fast PereMarquette P from the bride and groom As r u VPrr qhpr neignt train crossing on the Pinck Mrs Michaels sang l Love you Gerry Eichman is now at Fort Sher neyoad just nonh o scnxniat Truly little Jimmie and Janie ap ldair lA greenhouse, HowellHow the accident peared happened is uncertain The gates at icting march commemorated their 50th wedding, anniversary At assemhlH trie recreiit, tM where they were served to a snm Mas v J,IV were beautifully decorated with roses 1 Lenten Devot Wed ad Friday snapdragons and daffodils in color lights 8 and 7 Jmiollov ed by , fv v,o nar Th Ie sacrament of peimance in lit Iparation for Holy Communion Wt wish to thank all the member ,c gii coupons tiey wanted it they wouid pay the price bat we had no idea that the gas bootleg racket had reached such tremendous porportions We understand that C coupons were the ones generally counterieited and were sold mostly to war workers NOTICE The percentage in use in the differ Dairy leed Payments are expected ent cities are said to be as lbllows by the AAA to be paid in May Kates Detroit JO percent, Baltimore 46 per for February ioc per cwt for milk and cent, Newark, 40, Philadelphia 36 5 cents per pound for buiterfat s oungtown 45, New York 30, Col Rates for March and April will be umhus 40 Atlanta 25 Richmond Va50 cents for cwt for milk and H 50, Chicago 35, Milwaukee 50 San ,cents per pound for butterfat GOSPEL idiSSIOlN Msnnonite neighbors who assisted and attended Ezra Beaehey Pastor to make the St Patricks Social and Marvin Sr, of the Committee and friends and Party a success on Friday pm m the local high school hall Shirev Super ntendent Sunday School Vorthip Childrens service TIEDMANHENDEE The marriage who is in the ai place Sat at the e of Robert Hendee the crossing have been replaced by arc r corp in Texas, took flasher signal and bells and these e home of the bride, were operating when Mr Bowman f jLii jig COMMUNP Y CONGL Rmr J M McLocst, Minister Mr Herman Widmsyer, SS SupL groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor Among tlose who attended were Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor Mrs Evelyn Nash and the Misses Jean Clark and Rosemary Read of Pinck ney ignns weaamg anced to the head table to congrat ulate the bride and groom of 5n years ere seated to a the fire place, ere then takten tiin approaciing om the westi After refreshments old dobbin hitch The car was demolished Mr Bowman Ich to a shay, laden with gifts for the received a fractured skull and injuries I honored couple which were many and Mrs Bowman internal injuries, land beautiful a son Edward, 16 received cuts and j About 45 friends attended, six of Mcroiag Wewhip bruises The injured were taken to J which attended the wedding 50 years Sunday School McPherson hospital, Howell Edward ajro Roung PeopVeV Meeting 1000 11 112 Meetng , 730 ecting Wed, 1 W j At the Pastors home On March 20, Rev Frank Raber from the Mennonite church m Detroit is to bring a message at the midweek meetjing ,, , c 0 r iEvangliitic andI Patson Week Sendee Mr Alfred sn, wmt SS Supt t Co mtion Fin,kiiny in rraicisco 15 Itackateers and crim inals of ail classes, were getting into the racket The profits twere trem endous A cigar box full of fake coupons sells for 10,000 In the last two months the FBI has arrested 246 persons for selling counterfeit gas coupons and 101 in the lat II days Once again Hitler is served by a grefciv bunch of racketeers who place their own profits above their count ry, welfare , MRS MARIA D1NKEL Mrs Florence Baushn Organist And Choir Director charge of REV M Troyer irom Elid, Ohio, each evening 745 beginning 1000 j March 31 to April 9 Good Friday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent the was able to return home that night but the rest are still there Mr Bow They were Mark Allison, Normnn Wed eve choir rehearsal 110C 700 730 Service 230 pm April 7 Bible Let Mrs Maria Dinkel 87 died 1st her home in Pinckney Sunday after an illness extending over a period e years She was formerly Maria Lakln Her husband, Valentine Dinkel died about 20 years ago Surviving are 4 sons, John and Kugne of Pinckney Albert of Chubbs Corners and Otto of Sioux City Iowa A son, Wal iF hr birthdav Born to Mr and Mrs Tony Canton, former residents, at Tampa, Florida, Feb 2 a son, Anthony Carl The Cantons now own a horn it TampaThe infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie has ben named week end with her daughter Dnise, i man in a critical condition, being In Adrian and helped her celebrate unconscious most of the time The funeral of Dorothy Bowman will be held from the West Marion church Thurs afternoon, Rev Leach officiafing jBurial will be in the Greer, cemetary NOTICE A meeting will be hld at the home , P Kaye Sharon Mrs Wylie will return 0f Jacob Bauman 740 Hinchey road home frorr, the hosmtaj Tues Mr, at 800 pm on March 26 for the btanley Dinkel will take care of hr purpose of organizing a 4H club Rvason Pinckney, George VanHorn, Howell, Charles Holmes Mrs Graie Bennett and Mrs Florence Van Winkle, Lansing , MARRIAGE LICENSES Wednesday evening March 22 RevCarl Strange Pastor of the Method church, Deer will he the guest speaker at th Lente Service Monday evening March Night with potluck supper The following mariftage licenses Hicks school in charge of Mrs Alta were issued in this county last week Program will be presented bv th1 Otto Jyleen, 45, Fenton, Alice Seger Myers, assisted by Mrs Eloye Camp43 Fenton Lvnn Tadoucer URN 27, bell This is the last Family Night Marion Brand 22 Howell Charles for the season All members and Beeman, 23, USN and Leona Wright friends of the church urged to be 18, Howell present son or Childrens Meeting before anj a daughter Mrw Bertha Tnitn ,, , , 11 Dunbar are deceased Mrs Dinkel Sermon subject from the follow was a member of the Pinckney H E ing What is a Christian How May church and the oca 0ES chapi 1 know I am a Christian The Power 0 145 4 of God Unto Salvation, Repentance xhfe services were held Wednesday of the Wicked Faith, The Risen Life Sowing and Reaping Knowing Jesua, Prepare To Meet Thy God A hearty welcorre extended to all who worship with us MEETING A H special meeting of rn4giejM r ill b held ThiK evening M11 00 fr th YOU NEED CHRIST AND CHRIST porpose of initUdt adtw ef 4 1 NEEDS YOU candidate Ieth Jkmmcha K 4 s r4 fc y 1 V j eAA y a 1 , , imfoPINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, mb I k J T ii van Theatre P 1 MICIi THE AVON fHEATER Sfeockbridfe, Mick Willis L Lyous, Jmige of PioLUj A True copy Ceieaua Pai ahull Register of Probate Fri, Sat, Mar 24, 25 THE IRON MAJOR Starring iAT OBRIEN, RUTH WARWICK, ana ROBERT RYAN Cartoon New ,SunI7 Mon, Tues, Mar, id to 6 S Fri, Sat, Mar 24, 25 ADVENTURES OF TARTU NEiGHbOHiNG NOTES The Super Espionage Agent Starring ROBERT DONAT VALERIE HOB SON Cartoon Wood Pekin Destination Island X ections and Henry Isham with violin selections The Lmerson Quartette Harris won the call raffled off sang a number of selections Dick Born to George Judson and wife on Sat last a girl Will Tiplady closed a successful term of school in district No 8, Dex ter Friday The sawmill near the depot oper ated by George Judson is doing a LASSIE COME HOME In Technicolor with Sun Tues, Mar 26, 27 Sunday Show Contios 5 P M BEST FOOT FORWARD Lt Lyle Hrsiiey, oi Fowlerville has wen awarueu lue Legion Oi iylenl uv luciiKHiXi Jjoatuo AicrwiLnur in iew uuina , K to Gregory people contributed to bl DUSiness Keu Cross bioou bank at Ann Arbor An arufical cattle breeders assoc I has oeea organized ai uckbridge twuhzi members jack lannei is pxva I The Pinckney Business Men have I uoru to ranK Curtis arid wife arranged for a mass rieetiag to be NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO In Technicolor Misic and Comety Starriy LUCILE BALL, WILLIAM CAXTON with Harry James Orchestra RODDY McDOWELLDONALD CRIS Plu News and Cartoon Baby Puss Cartoon Pete Smith i rruncis fmia of Fowieivtilc on held at the Pincknly opera homse J march 17 a son I April 2 in which farming problems Vwllis bell of Brighton was Wl11 I iJvi Sun Mat 300 Cant Wad Thur Mar 29 30 DR GILLESPIES CRIMI NAL CASE wtta LIONEL BARRYMORE VAN JOHN SONinTKEYE LUKE Plut REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS Coming Hoisier Holiday Girl Crazy Ride Tenderfoot Ride Report from the Aleutians HAMBURG be uiscussLd oN jiaunam killeu in action in Italy on Feb lo Miclv State lieet Dunkulf riergt Iaui Ayotte, finance of Miss coUh uent ErwTln Bal1 orge Marguerite Harris oi Howell has ar i VanHorn, James Harris, M Kocne nvu in this euuntrv from North nd oers Wlli talk Mls fUie Gar IAfrica dner wiil arrange a musical program George Nichols, 72, former Howell A1Lare invited , f m irural mail carrier, ditd at the home This issue contains a letter from or ns daughter, Mrs Ronald Bird in J Gregory McCluskey written from Ber iHoscummun March 12th Fumral and ilin, Germany where he is with the jhunai was at nowell Wednesday army of occupation i i liuint lirk s i MV and M chael Iioche who volunteered for reported missing following a bomb overseas duty with the Knights oi ing raid over Germany Feu 22 Mr Thomas Feathrrly entertained I uJeore i1 Ilinctoy resident ha sold his barber shop io Xelson Beck and retired aftr ycais oi barbering pen Officii and comin CqmingNorthem PuruifWoman J ton, secretary of the Town , The Desert Song treasurer and Mrs Harry Lee i hill Tuesday for the purpose of or wo sports ifon postmaster to rural carrier at hU r were given by Mrs Edward lloun K0 as an acting posu gamzint, a nlastr has been appointed there Carl Mrs Jiuy oiun It was voted to give J 1000 to the ,of Easter seals ioilmgei, carrier, resigned some time ayo Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tickaU Red Cross and purchasv sroo woiih The mystery box ws iuniird by Mrs JICMI Hoilon niui won ly M1 Uisner is spring on the seem so urs iit my i red WlliLt b1 iriouinii dovc a u nerons I Thu , Fri March 23 24 Love ad Adventure SOULS AT SEA with GEORGE RAFT FRANCIS DEE and G ARY COOPER Selei ted shorts News Bom to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge March 20, a son Mairied at the home of tJhe bride Mmmm March 22, Miss Elaine Stout of Jack son to Ward Swarthout of Pinckney NOTES Of 47 YEARS AGO Stephen Teeple died at his home Kicliaid iioche is reading law with here Monday Funeral is Thursday Louis iiowlett at Howell , , in California last week Janvs Cor uoU wnu won tile worlds heavyweight wiy It wouldcnainponship from John L iJullivan tjU 1 iw OOPIO iuL a to iiobert iitzsinimons oi Aus , iintiuaij, tradiace mid aii ivjt Kiciiard Roche of this place and Euia Kuhn of Gregory have been , TT , , icommissioned notarv publics Hamburg Hive Laiiy Maccabees, t Jaude Huuse na4 gone to Shelby the 14th day of March A D 1944, will hold a card party at the honv viUe lml tQ work u bitycle fact t Present Honorable Willis L Lyon of Mrs Kind J ur iri alteinoon ory Judeo of Probate ulTi J1 JohnHBmnd Thorn Birkett ln the matter of u,, Eslate of siAit ur i MN have an auction sale ol line horses , ,,, , , , n , i I,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A,,ii if Nathan r Gibson, deceased Thr Probate Court tor the County aUeitised loi Apill 10 ttiHsnn nnvmo filoH ,, Miss Georgia Martin has gone to Gion, laving filed of Lvngstv, Cleveland to purchase fine millinery11 said COurt her Potion praying At a session of said Court, held at good I that the administration of said estate the Probate office, in the City of Columbus has been notified that he will shortly be sent overseas Mrs Sarah Wood Brown, 90, died at her home in Pinckney March 22 She was the widow of George lirown STATE OF MICHIGAN The probata Court for tfe Caunty of LIVINGSTON At a said saaalost of laid Court hold at the Probate Office in the City o Howell, in said County, cm I because repairmen and materials I HAVE GONE TO WARk hat are your electric appliances made of pper, steel, brass, zinc, aluminum, nickel, hber materials vital to war production, oded to make weapons for our fighting en These materials have gone to war Tha why repair parts for many home appliices are not now available i Sat, March 25 A Mystery Tlrrur RICHARD DIX, RUSSELL in WADE GHOST SHIP Plus Thrills Action ROY ROGERSS in SILVER SPURS Cartoon week The tile bridge near the Justice in an Olivet Sun Mon, Tues, Mar 26 27, 28 Continuous Matinee A Star Spangled Show in Technicolor THIS IS THE ARMY ilist said estate skoald Iimite that a time and ,iai e to receive v claims and demand i easer b It is Ordei d Tl,at a itors ol sai 1 tieerased to present tlvir claimthe 29th day of y 111 MtCi tiie eredare required o nd Court M at i turned to his work bu, y iloin to Mr and Mrs Dick Baker Ilaiaiah Kelly on Thursdav last, twin , a boy and a girl The boys oiiiy lived a few hours but the girl i, Joing fine Charles Moran is working with the Central News Co Jhe Republican caucus met Sat aft IMrs John Martin fell and broke be granted to Bert Gibson or to some bones in her foot one day last some other suitable personIt is Ordered That the 5th day of April A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said account It is FurthuT Ordered, That public nott t thereof b given bv 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 WiMis L Lyont judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Howell, hi saiil Countv on the ISth day of March, AI 1944 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons,, , , , , n ,,,, J I Swarthout larm caved in one day Judge of Probate llusl Week In the Matter o the Estate oft Frank Grimes who has been assist Frank W Fisrbk, iVreaol in in lhLs olf,ce for the Past n,ine It appearing to the Court, that the I week during the editors ilhuss has time for presMitatn of claims aga e man who used to fix your washer or frigerator may now be repairing tanks or ie battlefield The man who serviced your tdio may be repairing a walkietalkie ider fire Your neighborhood handyman my be working on airplane engines in ritain or the South Seas at said Probata Ouce on or before ornoon with K Crane as chairman ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aml HW Crofoot, clerk The follow and place being henbv appoiM0l for 11 tickct was O111 fc,uP Nor the examination and adjustment of man Wilson Clerk, CJ TeepleTrs all claims and demands against said deceased ft is further Ordered Tiat public notice thereof be given by publi ai ion of a copy of this order for three GEORGE MURPHY JOAN LESLIE i and RONALD REAGAN ,,, Cartoon m of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulate in said county vS Swartrout Justice, K H Crane, High Comm W Leland, School Insp Frank Coleman Bd of Rev, Wm Harris Constables Frank Hall, Ben lsham, George Burch, Wm Milhr The Shamrock and the Rose put Wed, March 29 All Adults 17c TOM NEAL JEAN BATES THE RACKET MAN Plus RICK VAIMN, WANDA MrKAY 0 SMART GUY successive weeks previous to said day on by the Columbian Dramatic Club of St Mnrys Church drew 499 people to the opera house last Wednesday night Between acts Arbelle Herrick ,d Nellie Gardner favored with sel GOD IS MY DOCTOR Bv SISTER ELIZABETH KENNY An inspiring, appealing human interest storv of how courage and faith j are overcoming a devastating disease Readstarting in The American j Weekly with this Sundays March 26 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, i Sister KennyVs dwrt tory iof heir crusade against infantile paralysis, childhoods most crippling enemyGet The Detroit Sundav Times j THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Coming Phantom Lady WAR BONDS 4 for I U S destroyers and other antisubmarine vessels of the Navy are tquipped with quadruple tubes, meaning they are capable of firing four torpedoes simultaneously, making it more difficult for the target to tscape I I Modern warfare is the most expaigivA destruction the world has aver experienced both for the destroyed and the destroyer There is no point where we can stop in this war this aide of peace so all of ue will be required to boy an extra IMl to the Sxd War Loan If TrwturyDi take good care of your household electri ipliances They must last until Victory iu may not he able to get them repaired day your ELECTRIC servants ar ten the only kind available TVeat them siderately bished in cooperation jpn wjfh the NATIONAL APPLIANCI CONSERVATION PROGRAM THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our is A Vitally Essantal Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aceordinf to siza and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Thats really a great editorial you just read lo us, Judge Where did you say it appeared In The Stars and Stripesthe news paper of the US Armed Forces in Europe Kind ni us folks back home something to think about, doesnt it, Bill It certainly does, Judge Particularly the last paragraph Would you mind reading that again Glad to, Bill It says, We can remember the days of prohibition, when moonshine whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers, crooked politicians and dishonest police officials As a result, we claim we know what we want in the way ol liquor legislation and feel those at home should wait until we return bejfere initiating further legislation on liquor controT Out of fairness to our boys over there fighting, Judge, how could we disobey such a wish t IliiuiiniiHUiHWmiimniniiniiNiiiniiniiiiiimniimiinniimmniiiiimiiiiHiiiiiPs LIVE STOCK HAULING f s and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi Frank Plasko i Tkk adHttumtnt iponwrtd by Confatmt of Akkoiu Btwtragt Indmttm, 1 PHONE 4SF4 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlltlllllU PINCKNEY DISPATCH BAYIAR LPINCKNEY DISPATCH Y04TR BL0Q01 WASTE PAPER needed for Plasma Containers Waste paper is such an ordinary thing yet it may help to save the life of someone dear to you For paper is playing a vital role in the war today It makes containers for blood plasma, and food rations even parachutes to float supplies down to hardpressed troops in hot corners With wood pulp scarce, the paper industry has had to turn to waste paper for raw material Waste paper is now our No 1 war material shortage Save it, bundle it, turn it in Youll save lives and shorten the war U S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign Kennedys Gen Store i 445 MAIN ST LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCOFEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH e HMiiwiimmiiimm nuiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllliiiiuiiiiiiiiii ftTHE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS I The Case of the I Eva Ma Kellenberger is ill wh tonsilitis Mi, Janet MnrrJl ui iundine spent Sun, viLh Mrs Nettie Vaughn Leo McCluskey of Komulus spent Sun af the Louis Coyle home Mrs Maude Saes,ul Aut Trbor is visiting at the Bertlteoker home, Ml t id V V Ut l lj M htei spent several days in Detroit last ver,l Miss Mary Jane Wittwer of Jack son spirit the week end at the Louis Coyle home I Mr and Mrs Norman Wh t9 of Howell called at the Ren Whit2 home 1 Sunday John McDonald of Philadelphia j Pennspent the week end with his fam1v here Mr Mildred Snooks and daughter Joan are again living at the Clifford Van Horn home I Sunday guests at the Jesse Rich ardson home were Glenn Slayton and family of Howell Miss Gretchn Tasch spent Sun with her grandmother Mrs Anna Tasch in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Deurloo of Detroit were Sunday guests of jMr and Mrs Bob Tach 30 members of the senior farm bureau, a HamburgGenoa organizat ion attended thr meeting at the Mark Nash home Wed night j j Mr and Mrs John Colone have moved into the apartments of Mrs Mii Tiachu Pearl Street Week end guests at the Frank j Squealing Cat AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday March 24 m I HA CAST OF CHARACTERS HADDOCK, a butler BILL KLAVE ANDA, a maid MURIEL READ EVA BANCROFT a young lady who like catj GRACE YOUNG Aberdeen home were Fred Cozzens and Steve Fairchild of Detroit Mrs Mary McCluskey has returned to the Ray Bums horn1 in Clarkston after spending a few weeks at her home here Mrs Lulu Darrow is expected to return home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor today, following an op eration Mrs WH Mever received a tele gram Satfrom Tampa Fla stating , that her daughter, Mrs Megan AtLee was a patient in a hospital there WEDNESDAY MARCH 22, 194b HNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poaiorfioa Hackney, Mien econd CIMS ujrtur Subscription SL6 a Paid in Advance, PAUL W CUKLETT PUBLISHER Mrs W, C AtLee entertained her bridge club Thurs Gerald Reason ond family were in Howell Satuduy Dr Robert Bird of Wayne called at uie WU Miller home inurs Joan Spears and Goldie Maikos were nome irom ilymoutn over Suu Miss Jean Brown of Ann Arbor was a veeK end guest of Miss Betiy Baugu Mrs Roy Hannett is visiting, her siaier, iUis Roy iienry at Battle Cree Tre Shirley girls Virginia, Lois ana Janet are recovering num canet ievr Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin of Komuius spent bun wuh Mrs Mable isnam Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mr a 114 ivirs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Thurs Lee Lavey and family were Sun suests at tne home of Vincent Shields 111 iL UJ1 Mi and Mrs Percy Mowers of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mrs iua Mae Mowers Mr tnd Mrs Wm Marshall of Stockbridge spoilt Sai at the home Ueorge iVieabon jr Mrs fcidna Reason, daughter, Leota and Miss Gertrude Spears were in Ann Arbor Sun Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and children spent Sun with relatives in St Louis Mich Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell were Sunday guests at the Walter Clark home Ms Glenn Kingsiey and daughter of Salina Kansas, are visiting at the Andrew Campbell home Mrs Viola Read daughter, Muriel, Shirley Rockwell and Eleanor Lat miore were in Jackon Sat Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr Miss Josephine Eckert entertained her sistcrf Eleanor, frcan Ottawa Ohio over the week end Mrs Mary Jane Tasch and Mrs Clare Panner, spent last Wed with Mrs Batty Deal of Howell Mrs, Liare iViciUacKeu took her son Kevin, to University hospital Ann Arbor for another operation Mrs Andrew Nisbett attended the 0 E S Past Matron Meeting at tne home of Mrs Kitsie Dinkel last Tues Donald Sigler wh hay been a pnt ien at thr McPhsrson lupitul Hovell was discharge I last vcek Mr and Mjrs George Poster oft Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mary Hoff and Miss Laura Hoff Ddo Miller and wife Albert Shir ley ad son, Daryl, spent Sun vitr Mr and Mrs Halloway at Plairifield Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter ot Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Swarth OUt 4 Sergt Robert Wagoner of Camp ButlerNC was the truest of M Dorothy Meabon a couple of days last week A number of high school boy j are now employed at the local die set factory They work 3 hours after school and on Sat j Edward Parker was in Cincinnati, Ohio last week to get parts for his I electric welding machine, damaged in the recent fire 1 Mraivd Mrs Riussell Read and son of Detroit spent Sunday at the I Ross Read home Mrs Read and Jan mained there for a visit Mrs Roberta Hoskins who is em ployed by the Fisher Body Co at 1 Lansing spent the wek end at the Robert Ackley home N Housner of Brighton was a j guet at the Andrew Nisbett home Friday Dr and Mrs W Wylie of Dexter were Sunday guests Miss Hazel Chambers spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Lansing attending Supervisor school at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co Mrs Esther Campbell has received F r CoU and LaGrippe Taka Oar Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED When You Ha Cold Try O White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 26c 8 OZS 52c PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Hl S5F illllllllllllllllllllllllKtllll ICiHillllllllllllltlllllliillliiiiiiiiHiniiniiiiitiiiiillllltll THE HANDY STORE I i OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveniig iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMimiiiiriiuuiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiS tlead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea E LPARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Mr and Mrs s K SwtAJI spentSunduy in Jackson MiSif Dorathy iiixel is visitiup her parents in Comings Mich Lawrence L instead is nuv in Italy where ht has been made a srtfeunt, George Crane and f Dcroit spei1 u,day at Lh r t r i, An derson, llltlllllMllltllllllinhllfHIIIIHIIIIUJHIlll I First National IeMis Wlbur Kisei and family of troit were Sunday mallei, of ttmma Vollmer Mrs Marion Jarvis and sonJimtnie of Detroit spent the week esd at te John Madden honiL Waiter Kybka jr and wife rand Mr, and Mrs Tony Rybka of Detroit spent Sunday at the Rybka home here 1 j word that her brother, Capt Paul I Strawhecker who has been in the Mai no expects overseas duty soon Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan who have been living on a farm near New Hudson are preparing to move on a farm near Fowlerville, known as the Reid farm Mr and Mn Harry Lybrink and m family of Howell were Sunday guests nail and lumily near liaiiuid of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Lucius Wilson sr was in Detroit a couple of days last week Mis Beth Mddick who ha been Mrs C H Kennedy, iaujrhut, Helen and Rita, and Leona Campbell were in HowH Satuiday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Sim day dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs, Wn Shilling at Uase Lake Mr and Mrs Merwin Cunjntil ard Dick spnt nnrla 1 son u nes MRS ESTHER BANCROFT, her mo ther SUSAN, a nure MARTIN JEFFREYS, a young artist BLOSSOM, a colored cook EZRA BANCROFT, head of the house ARLES, the chauHer INSPECTOR BRITT, of the police GARTH MEYER WING hi Chinete aitant ROBERT W CARR SHERMAN BANCROFT, a younglawyr GILBERT BAILEY AGGIE, a reclui SHIRLEY ROCKWELL FUZZY WUZZY JEAN CRAFT PAT STACKABLE ROSS LAMB CAROL STECKER JUNIOR DOYLE JACK HAINES Notice Beauty Shop I AM GOING TO REOPEN MY ON Mon April 3 PEftMANENTS 5 5 and 750 FINGER WAVES 85c staying at the Don Hammer home r has jrone to Watertown ND to visit her mother Her brother, Don, was recently wounded in action, i Mrs Ma y Eichman and daughter , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr 1 and Mrs Charles Clark, and with , them, their daughter, Mary Margaret land son Dennis spnt Sun in Howell Mrs Edna Spears entertained Sat I evening in honor of the hirthday of Jack SheldonMr and Mr Percy Ellis, daughter Dorothy, Mr arrfl Mrs Bon White and Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltse j Rev and Mrs JM McLucas were j luncheon guests Sunday evening at thf home of Mr and Mr Paul King sley of Brighton Other guests were Bishop and Mrs Raymond J Wde of Detroit, and Dr and Mrs Luther , 1 Mrs Devie Hammer and daughter , Eldu of Modalia, Iowa, are spudding ome time with ner husband iiere Ueity Gallagher and brother Kob ert spent Sunuay at ihe Lorenzo Murphy nome Uelty is woiking in a Iii iiance olfice in Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee with Mrs Ralph Ulcnii of Gregory attended a Kings Daughters Board mtetmg at Lyno Friday Kobert Rat and son, Mrs Mary Ratz and Mrs, Andrew Fish beck of Detroit called on Mrs Mary Tceple Friday, We are informed by George Holben that hisbrother Jack, was itfarr id to a Portland lady on March 12 He has been working in Portland for the past 6 months f Detroit, and Dr and Mrs Luther Butt of Ypsllanti I A lettcr received from Howard When Thomas OConnel and fam Keati who is in the U S marines ww ily went to Florida for the winter apparently written m New BritianHe last fall thev left their d6g to be expects to come heme on furlough cared for by WiWnont Plummer and this summer family Recently it became sick with ,,,, what thev thought was lockinw Wh i I Mrs J M McLucas and Mr Mer it flifid Its head wan wtit to the T of win Campbell nendertd two vocal M and found infected wHh tmbie number at the Fellowi Wght in Mrs Ptammers hands becaiM fcrwten tkt First Methodist ClM Brighton out nd ihe is now taking 11 nia Sdjr Bight Rev Ma Potter serum at the university a wn were also , Bank IN HOWELL DONT FLASH A ROLL1 FLASH A CHECKBOOK The pei son who flashes a large roil of bills in public impresses no one but pickpockets and croniidence men If you really want to give the impression of success and busires acumei use a checkbook For prestige and safety, open a crocking account at this bank We have ample funds available for souni loan Real Ettata, Mortgage or Pcrtonabk at Reob Rates UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depue its Insured up lo 5,000 or each Depositor 1CEEP BUYING WAR BONOS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEk INC WITH THIS BANK niimmiiHiiiiiiiinpNimmiHiiwuiimiijr and Mrs Glen Slayton and Trving RSchardson of A W Vlnce Sunc family at 11 Ktt1 m i in f pwpy m jf7 V , i1k V BWP PINCKNE DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MARCH 22,i4b General Hardware 1 SHELF AND NAOE AND 1 AND OILS r J ILLV R 3 K At O W A 5, AH1 IVP1I ENT 91 TOVE, FUItr PAVS Want Ad FOR SALE10 Ten of Alfalfa Hay Mchael K u THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continued from First Pt When the genial VanWagoner turned over the executive offices to H F Kelly, the newsmen at the press room wandered what Luk was gcig to do He had been accepted as being an efficient newspaperman tnd a loyal Democrat Gov Kelly gave no inkling of any disposition to replace him, and finally Lucas res igncu on his own free will and re joined the highway staff His new tiUe, as wc remember it was Dir hut every 0 Congoleum Rugs LOST STRAYED OR 3TOLLXWuter LpilZ Dog Hh iilJWl r , ltrkrgs Answes to nai or Soot ector of War Activities tttvara John F Burg, p,e b8 lone knew the duties were the same JtHTee getting information to the public Vien the governors olfice got xOA SALEl Sinjle SecT PROFESSIONAL CORNER H i IV f m J LAVfevi iAiiWAH alluU4s bi rounu uiuDjj ibl, Uok , , , SUUM Peking chair, vlia ru, ,1 tUe the vacancy, after S Un rugs Hid other article ,pte Mlller of Wymouth had done Artaur Hauancfihi on 8F3 some pinchhitting, to S rzrm ,, , was nade that leu Hayhow was to S LOST 44 license plate YA1CC6, et lie alignment a 500 per month S please rcUuu to Julius Aschenbren FO,tion with increasing compensat Sner Reward PLone 13F22 ior under the civil service tenure t SHUCSJt TU RiLNT with lights was long jump from country far S 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris nier and proprietor of the Daviburg 3 WANTED TOREATT 40to80acres general store 2 oj pasture land, fenced and with lea took over, cool as ever, never water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney battinj an eye SFOrsSLErA shaUow well, electric fffiw oua Rublfcan ora S ReynoidsSchaefer LW Umstead because lea was a Republican or a tL7,W nrt, Democrat The governor never asked s FOR SALEPure Sdk Pink Coat and Xej ab0ut and Conrad Church, Bonnet Set for Infant new also Teds boss at tne pontiac Daily Press, a Blue Quilted Satin Cariage Robe doesnt know either As a matter of with matching pillow fact as church puts, I never tho one 65F13,, Pinckney VJht to ask him Which probably 5 SELLINGMiNess Quality Products goes too, for Gov Kelly 5 at my home now Will have a full line in extracts and brushes and sock INTERNOS CES tonic 220 Unsdilla Street , sopnmore girls except their Gustav Hanneman rodheaded classmate wished to be S FOrta REN Pat King cottage at Por celled The Classical Girls because o lke, partially furnished, with ci the fact that all see with the hear Frank Aberdeen d of glasses A collection is now be I iitf taken vip to secure a pair of 1 sun glasses tor Virginia so that she Aron can be included in new group FOR SAL3F 60 gallon fuel oil tank i TH has obtained UK s ring a with pump, Mrs John Colone last evon if it took a square danct i, TheiPinckney Sanitarium Ry fcL Daffy, M D Piacka7f Mikifa Offies llourtt 2t00 to 400 P M 7,00 to iOO P M DR G R NUCLUSKRY DENTIST 112 N licbifaB Offtc, 220 RMUMCI, 123 Eveningr by Appottnat HowlL MJUOfUi CLAUDE SHELDON ELECiRICAL CONTRACTOR Phao 19F12 FiackMy Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PPONE 7SF11 Piackny MlaUgaa r on FOR SALE 3 ton of alfalfahay LEE LAVEY UtERAL INSURANCE PkuM 59F3 PiackBy, MSUui HERBSNEED APhoa 183 207 R HewlL Mhif9 Ral EsUt, lnioraocc, flffkrtf City, Lak n4 Farm PnytiJ A Splality Lut Yoar Proparty Wilk Ma Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad ASBESTOS SHINGLES All WorkmaaLlp GvaraatswO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Stra Howell, MicUfaa ui MARTN J LAV AN 9 Phono 13 w BriaL 44t xtk VwiWinkle, VaV inkif Don W VnWinkU Charles K w nm Attorneys sit Law First Stata aad Savings Bart Hawaii, Michifar P H Swarthout Son FJNERAL HOME Modara Equhmant Ambulance Senrlea Phone 39 Pinckney, Michif uiiiiiiniiiuiuiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiHiaiiiiuHiis2UirirutiiiiiuuiiEiiiiiiiiiiiuitui Aod Ycare Only Asked By War Bcfnds FoR SALE oak and Maple dry wood Dtoe she really want him to have it IGOO per cord in 3 cord lots Del How does BUI figure into the picture ivred for 650 for less than 3 Marbe the future Vu rlve,al the rorcj Lyiin Hcndco i answers to these questions Only time HORSES WlTEDCashValOorj111 who has claimed to be old or disabled horses for animal feed a wnan hater has at last been pviposcs 10 and up None sold or captivated by th aluring Vida Altraded Prompt pickup Write LANG though Deacons friend Squirt escorF3ED COMPANY, 6300 Chase Rd, ted her to the dance Jt was Deacon Dearborn, Mich that stole her heart at least for the evening, tricycles The Junior girls basket ball team REPAIRING Bicycles anc j , , n , , r e won the school championship b a fuL line of parts Wagon wheels re the gcore of 630 They played tirtU Open evenings 4 to 10 p m other grades combined, oean Craft The Bike Shoo 122 Jewett, Howell came through with 26 points while , ,sr vuAinrf Hernice LaMont made 4 Largl Barred Rock Breeding The Junior boys are aso schoo roosters, 8 apiece alo laying pullets champions, defeating an all star team and chickens for the table picked from the other grades VatiHorns Hillside Palm Fed Singen was tha gn of , honor at a birthdav party given him FOR SALE Holstein cow, 3 years by hig mother Tho last hour Friday old, hie in March VS Heggison , afternoon was devoted to this gay and ice cream and blowing out his sonie other suitable person, candles The whole class wishes to It is Ordered that the 10th dny o thank Mrs Singer and tell her they April, AD 1944, at ten AM a had u swell time said Probate Office is hereby appoiii ted for earing said petition It is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publican ion of a copy hereof for three auc ces8ive week previous to said day OJ hearing in the Pinckney Disvytci newspaper printed and circulated i said County Willis L Lyons, nidge of Trobai, Celesta VarB3iRegurvv f Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of March D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lillian P Burroughs, Deceased Charles William Burroughs havtng filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and AT FIRST SIGN OF A FOR SALETwo Saadle Horses Earl Sihroeder, G26 Darwin Kd time The entire Junior clas was tnc administration of said estate be c W666V 1 66 TABLETS 5 ALYLNAtfD POP SA1J Pontiac Potatoes Hobert Pike, 6 2 62 Hinchey Road KITCAEXRANGES FOP SALE vV 1 Howlett Pros Hardware Gregory lch ei Ttetrt t Vi o yav wes AVE OUA x WA Ths Utited States Government Meeds them PLOSIVES w en the War Is Over Leave Tiiin 4 this Stoi J YOU GET BErrt MEATS AT Clarks i Phm 51 That much yearned for, almost legendary, day will mark a new era for transportation, as it will for everything else And our railroads will be ready We have plans for that dayplans that are realistic, forward looking, surprisingly progressive Michigans railroads will join in the great change ahead They are picturing a future of improved plants, changed equipment, faster schedules, more efficient operation of both freight and passenger services The railroads have learned many things during this war period America will benefit from this new know how in the days to come When the war is over America will move at an increased tempo But no matter how much faster life will be, or how much greater will be the demands upon transportation, the railroads will be in the forefront, carrying the bulk of Americas increased and accelerated passenger and freight traffic, and doing it with smoothness and efficiency PH1LATHEA NOTES Or Sunav Mrs KelUnbejgerled our lhilatnea Class in a careful study of iViurka accouM of u n st vital subject to the world, Jesus Cruel led All the UTCS of the paathad looked forwaid u u V ent and because of the absolute ful fillment of prophecy, we know that those who believe in the fulfillment of other Bible proh cies are not nes essairly insane as some imagine Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to those who have recently been bear eaved and where tragedy has suddenly poane to the home W pray that he wno was acquainted with grief may give them comfort they sorely need in this hour vV t I MTW,xn fUiliOdt Ato mtmmm i Esteblished 19S3 Incorporated 1916 McPherson StateBank BIG SAVINGS AWAITS YOU BY PURCHASING OUR MONEY ORDERS WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN We have devoted this space for th past two year8 to urging the purchase of United States War Bonds which we shall continue to do Right now a situation has de ,, which we thinkwe should tell you about Beginning March 26th posted money orders will increase 33 13 nvcr present prices Our prices for money orders have always been cheaper thaa Pot Ofis orders Many people havt taken advantage of this saving in past yean when sending money out of town, but now with such an increase in coftre recommend buying our money ordeM which are good anywhere in the Unit ed States at great saving to you Here are our prices Amounts up to 500 ift 50i to 1000 7c 1001 up loc McPherson Stale lank Moafar loan xeMoxuteT tot pa m SsrvHjgi Boa AB 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 March 22, 1944 Description An account of the resource March 22, 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 1944-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch