155 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5637f7d4070288f789c5c7e2e5918341.pdf 49c1b6651f55b63cf0fa1ab65ff1d6fb 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. Volume 59 POMIKMX, Livingston County, Mkhjgaa Wednesday, June 10 1942 NO 96 Local Interest War News New Of Our Boy in the Servici Three Draft Call Slated For This Month Aid Cyclone Farm Losses OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat The following hoys from tils sev tion left Howl Saturday morning for the Detroit induction center Ed ward Spears, Jr Sam Lafata, Steve Aschenbrenner, Arthur Eikhoff, Orla Watters, Harvey Craft, Stanley Meyer, Frank Barnum The total number to go was 49 Friday, June 12, another consingment of about 120 will leave Howell for the Detroit induction center A large number of Pinckney boys are on the list TKey are Harry Murphy, John Eisele, Glen Kingsley, Andrew Kirtland, Marcian Ledwidge John Rozek, Hollis Rozek, Merlin Amburgey, Marion Shirey, Lyle Euler, Jack McFadden Others in the induction who are well known here are James Noecker, James Hoff, Russell Whitehead, Wm Shieks, Forbes Placeway, Almon Brewer, Harry Young, Wra Pyper, Ralph Holmes, Harold Farley On Tuesday, June 23, the county will send a third group of boys to Detroit for induction This time the county will be unable to fil ltheir quota as the first draft list is about exhausted Among those from here whe may be available are William Brown, Patrick Devins and Clifford Miller, Gerald Clinton and Friday Haines may also be called but at the present time they are not yet ready, the draft board having not definitely established their status , Postmaster Harry Murphy, du for induction June 12, has been given a 30day vacation with pay by the postoffice department It he does not pass the army examinairn he will probably take his job here back again In the meantime his assistant, Miss Nellie Gardner, ras been appointed acting postmaster Don Lang, of the United States army proving ground at Aberdeen, Maryland, is spending a 10day fur lough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis tang Of the Pinckney boys sent to the Detroit induction center Saturday, Edwaro Spears, Sam Lafata and Arthur Eikhoff were accepted Steye Aschenbrenner was rejected because of a pelvic bone broken some years ago iund not properly set William Fi5it, of Brighton, a neplew of Mrs Cass Clinton, was called back Monday for further examination Starting July 1, a new system of inducted men into the army will be started The boys will be sent to the Detroit induction center, examined, issued uniforms and then given two week furlough Then the local draft boards must send them to the induc tion center at army camp We ujyferstand that four doctors wilLbeilrafud from this county for military service The doctors here within draft limits are Cameron, Le Beau, Hill, Hayner, Stevens, Sigler William Gillen, of Lansing, win be inducted into the army on June 15, next His wife was formerly Evelyn Darrow, ef Pinckney Secure Government Releaee of Lumber and Building Materials Need ed in This Area GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Last Friday night a farewell party was given at the home of Henry Shirey in this village for his cousin, Marion Sinrey, who joms the army on June 12 Over 100 people attend ed Community singing, led by Sam Lafata, was indulged in and games were played A bountiful potluck supper was served at midnight A large number of employees from the Dexter Machine Shop where Marion has been employed for several years were present Marion was presented with a handsome wrist watch by them A sum of money had been collected which was divided equally between Marion, Edward Spears and Sammy Lafata The last two were inducted into thearmy on June 6 Henry Shirey made the presentation Marions mother, Sirs Dell Shire, and brother, Junior, of Columbus, hio were present True to its traditions, the American Red Cross is working through the officers of the Livingston county chapter to help the residents of Livingston county and this area of Michigan visited by the tornado on May 29th John S Page, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross, phoned a report of the damage caused by the storm to Midwest Headquarters in St Louis, Missouri Headquarters sent its field representative, Mr M A L Gardner, to Howell at once Mr Gardner and Mr Page made a survey of the damaged buildings over a portion of the cbunty and as a result of the brief survey in which 67 barns and buildings were found to be damaged or destroyed, Red Cros made the arrangements t0 secure the release of some two million feet of lumber and at least two carloads of nails to be used in rebuilding and repair work Residents of the area can now secure through the lumber dealers of the area the materials needed to replace damaged property Friday evening, Harry R Studer, worker sent in by Red Cross headquarters, arrived to take charge of interviewing those who have suffered property loss in building and livestock and to help make necessary plans and adjustments looking toward rehabilitation of farms and property in the area Mr Studer has heen provided office space in Red Cross headquarters in the Reickhoff building at 106 N State Street, Howell, and is anxious to meet and talk with all who have storm losses Mr Studer will be at Howell Red Cross Headquarters for the pdriodrequired to make the necessary arrangements to care for the needs in the county Storm sufferers are asked to contact Mr Studer In case he Is out in the county when you call, you can arrange for a meeting with him by calling Superintendent Page at 482 or Joseph Brady at phone 275 The sixteen township supervisors have been asked to send a list of all persons in their township who lost buildings or livestock to the chairman of the Howell chapter The lists will be turned over to Mr Stu uer for investigation and adjustments The Livingston County Chapter Red Cross will appreciate any one knowing of damaged buildings, etc, sending such information to the chapter chairman Such help will enable us to arrange for interviews Mich Mirror f JNews CURRENT OMMEN I B Ye Editor Dow Rubber Discovery Made Not Mean Immediate Relief ju MiirhiLAKEttEtSTEAM AMERICA IS BLESSED WITH FRESH WATER UNEQUALLED SUPPLY OF FRESH WATER FOR INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC USE SOME 30OO POWER PLANTS Mining rubber tires gani Thanks to ingenuity of Dow Chem icai company scientists at Midland, j this accomplishment may be a partial solution to today war transportation problem An unofficial news story, published by the Midland Daily Newfrom sources said to be very ihuble, resulted in a hurried vusii to Midland by Akron rubber company oticiaU Wwiurd Dow, pretcUml cl the big chemical works, wax called i to Washington The exclusive nowsj break held promise of bein one oi the big newspaper stories of IVVA, for public interest has been at fcwi pitch over the prospect of nation wide rationing and e gradual w ith drawal of millions of luttuj vehicle from road as rubber tits sore out ,liJ DRINKING WATER AND ClTy WATER NOW SyNONYMOUS IRRIGATION INCREASING STEADILY EFFICIENT RIVER AND LAKE DOCKS, STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL PUMPING STATIONS, WATER SYSTEMS, FILTRATION PLANTS, OOCKS,ALL OVER THE COLNTRYRARE 8UJLT BV BONDS AND THE AVERAGE FAMILY HAS MONEY IN THEM, THROUGH INSURANCE AND SAVINGS FUNDS mmm The Senior Lake Trip Interesting Account of the Senior Clas Trip by One of the Class By Peygy Burnt Lust September, when w first entered school as senior, our minds and hearts were set on making a trip to our nations capitol but due to the shortage of transportation and the conditions in Washington, our class voted to spend four days on a lake cruise Last Thursday June 4th, at 300 we left Detroit on the S S South American The boat was filled to capacity with seniors and teachers from various parts of the state We cruised along Detrou River, past Belle Isle and into Lake St Clair where many beautiful homes line the American shore At and to get the necessary help for j 645 we had dinner each person the rehabilitation work needed In each case of loss, Mr Studer will make a careful investigation and adjustments and plans for rebuilding will be made strictly on the basis of need American Red Cross is anxious to serve to the utmost in alleviating the need in this disaster that has befallen our county Mr S B Thomas, county agent, and Mr Earl Grubb of the Soil Conservation Department, have giver valuable informs iin and assistant in the effort to help in this crisis John S Page, Chairman Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross The entire county would include at least one hundred 6th CYCLONE VICTIM DIES had his choice of the menu One choice consisted of turkey, dressing, cranberries, peas, snowflake potatoes melon cocktail, hot rolls, strawberry and iced tea Before cruising out into the lake, we stopped at Port Huron long enough to pick up more seniors and to refuel the ship We left at 853 and entered Lake Huron to begin the trip to the Soo, and our evening program began with a gala party with dancing to the ships orchestra and entertainment by a host of amateurs and professionals Friday morning found us far out in Lake Huron, plowing s Catholic ft Francis IVhirpfn Sunday is the 3rd Sunday after Pentecost, Masses at 8 and 11 am It is the Holy Name and mens Sun, day Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 745 pm Catechism classes for children Saturday at 10 am and after Mass Sunday Friday is the Feast of the Sacred Heart, Confes sions from7to 730 and Mass at 730 The children who received their First Holy Communion Sunday j will be enrolled in the Scapular of Our Lady of Mt Carmel, F riday at 745 during the Novena devotions The devotions of June all center about the Feast of the Sacred Heart Among the intensions in the Mass this week are for the late Martin and John Melvin on Monday On Friday the Feast of the Sacred Heart for soldiers and sailors in service and Saturday for the late Miss Lucy Harris and relatives On Wednesday for the late Mrs Honnora Kennedy Cheering news for autoists corned from the Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan, which states it has developed an excellent gubstiKite for rubber in thiokol which is coriio 1 of caustic soda, chlorine ethelyne, alcohol and sulphur This rubber substitute has been used for retreading tires and eems to have I all the quantity and endurance ot camelback Some tires retreaded wjth it luive run up to 10,000 miles Dr Dow, of the company, aays this rubber can be produced at a low cost and will probably mean the end of rude rubber as a source of auto ui It has been known for years Ihat uhtre were numerous rubber suhHtitutes available but On account of the cheap labor of the Easi Indies and other rubber producing renter, its production was discourage by the big rubber com panies who owned extensive plantations These companies also desired ih crude rubber trade as a medium , i exchange with the Far East Dr A combination of petroleum, suj Duvv in W8 press interview, was not obtained j conclusive and failed to state how much of Oils rubber substitute could be produced this year phur and salt brine a from the ground is employed bj ihe Midland rhrmists to make a synthetic rubbei product kjjown to the Uude as Thiokol, The It cant happen here slotting a patented piocess develop Ian has agahi been refuted and ed by the Thiokol Coipodaun, the this time by the Japs who carried Michigan chemists collaborated in lout a successful bombing of Dutch experiments for application of the Harbor, Alaska, last Thursday The thiokol rubber for tire retreading raid seemn to hare been an unqualipurposes Tires were retreaded with fjeJ success ns we hear of no Jap the new synthetic rubber, and after j planes shot down or no American 5,00 miles of highway travel they pinnes taking to the air to engage showed little evidence of wear j thorn Dutch Harbor is the most out Furthermore, the new rubber can be vjUyr pot in Alaska It has a naval applied in a simplified method tiint station and a number of oil refiner ivduces cost and time i, and storage stations Outside of Petroleum and salt brine ure buili , Jn army, its population is about pintfuvd in Michigan Sulphur 1300 It is 600 miles from there to cornea chielWy from the southwest, j Kodiak, the nearest fortified base By utilizing tht industrial equipment already available, with additional facilities, the Continued on Last lug Io Com Cong1 Rev J M McLucat, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Att S S Supt ttjuvJUo utfng eaueJOjj W and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening teadilv Sunday, June 14th, Livingston NEW WAR RULING The War Department has issued a new ruling to the effect that all ligh school anfc college students who enlist in the army or navy re serves will be exempted from military duty until the completion of tfjeir term The death of Daniel R Reiner, ships t0 go through the locks Fi 13, son of Mr and Mrs Eric Reiner Continued n LLat Pago of Howell, Friday, of lockjaw, ran the list of dead of the Memorial eve cyclone in this county to 5 Eric Reiner operates a turkey and chicken farm on West Grand River in Howell When the storm came up Daniel and his mother, Mrs Helen Reiner, were trapped in a brooder house This blew down, Mis Reiner suffering a broken pelvic bone and toward the St Marys River We en Lode No 76 F and A M wi be tered the famous Soo locks at 500 the uests at the 1030 servlce A after an afternoon of fun cruising Ma8ona in the community re C01up the beautiful St Marys River dia,Iy invited The Masonic btliem We had to wait in turn for other wiU attend n a body The Pa8tor will preach an approrpiate sermon Sunday, June 14th, Childrens Day program will he presented at ENTER COUNTY LFAriJE 113 The sacramerit of Christian ENTER COUNTY LEAGUE Baptism will be administered by the Pinckney has entered a soft ball j pastor at tne 1030 service Parentft team in the county league Other Wjth chirdren for Baptism please arteams are Cooley Dairy and S men, of Howell BrownMcLajIn, of Hamburg Tomion Dairy and Wildcats, of Fowlerville and Brighton They will play home and home range for same Ahearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Sunday school classes forNall ages SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Community tongl church, under the direction of Rev Melvin Shelver, Rural Bible Missionary, will conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School in the church frogn June 2 to July u, inclusive The teaching stuff is very highly trained This school will be conductel on an undenomjnationaj basis in which creed, dogma or doctrine will not be taught Only the practical application of Christian conduct and practice us taught m the Holy Iiible will be taught Therefore, we invite all children from grade one to grade eight inclusive A large school bus owned and operated by the Rural hiAn Mission, will furnish transportation for all children living outside the village of Pinckney The children of Pinckney are cordially invited to participate with the rural children Supervised recre ation will he a part o the cirriculm A conununfty church with a community program for all denominations who worship with us Parents who believe in a community program and believe in the value of religious education are urged to send their children Children with no church or Sunday school affiliation are invited Keep the dates in mind June 2J to July 5, inclusive The namely of the teachers ynd grades will appear at a later date A only 0 Jap planes were in the together I id and they dropped no bombs on the second flight over the city, th,is first raid was more in the nature of tn experiment and undoubtedly some it the large centers on the Pacific coast will be luTure objects pf such attack Theonly newn the army issued on the raid was that th damae warf slight only a fw 7,are hfOios being destroyed No loss vf life was mentioned games Part of their games will be Daniel, a cut in his leg below thelplayed at njght under ,ght8 ftt Bowell knee from the tin roof of the brooder It took a number of stitches to close the wound His father fs cash Pinckney played the Martin team of South Lyon there Tuesday Meet ier of the ttcPherson State Bank Hamburg there Thursday and the and mayor of rtbwell ones team of South Lyon here on Friday night The marriage of Miss Rath Gard , ner, daughter of Mr and Mrs W Wayne Wagoner has returned H Gardner, to Elmer Ivankovich, of home from McPherson hospital, Fowlerville, will take place Saturjwhere he underwent an appendicitis day, June 18 I operation TO SUPPORT PRENTIS BROWN Elevtm Michigan publishers, most of them Republican, have signed a petitior asking the reelection of Senator Trentiss Brown Their arguemenC h hat he has seniority, ia chairman of many important committees and has made an excellent senator The Democrats wrll maintain a majority for the next two years and to replace Brown with a Republican at this time would avail nothing Signers of the statement are George fi Averill, Birmingham Eccentric Floyd Miller, Royal Oak Tribune Frank Mosee, Marshall iEvenin Chronicle Geozye A, Os born, Sault, Ste Marie Evening Mews Paul L Mixter, South Haven Daily Tribune Austin C Batdorff, J Gospel VI ission MeaaonltW Ewa Beaehy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shin Traverse City RecordEagle Sunday School 10Eramett Kichard, Alpena tfews Worship Service Andrews, Menominee Evening Service 700 Hrftld tg p Janugewdci Childrens Object Letaon 700 Polilh Jhay WeWfl E T MSTBRS SCHOOL j 22 f bUcn j 1626, Monday thru Friday 900 I to 1180 am The gaa rationing plan has been postponed Jn Michigan and it is evi dent thai many wrinkles in it wiU have to be ironed out before it wjll work smoothly Nowhere in the TJ S is the auto used more as a means f getting people to work as in Michigan The Brookins Institute recently made a survey in Michigan and found that 75 per cent of the workers in 749 plants in Michigan Ko to their jobs by auto In some plants 100 per cent do so In Michigan the problem has been further complicated by the fact that one of the largest war industries has been located In a section which has no adequate transportation In Michigan he ratiing board s not only tuced witinfcrcing the tire conser vation buT rt must alas gee that the defense plant workers get to work We note that former governor Alex irosbeck has just rendered a bill to Macomb county for legal services totaling 126,000 He represented that county in litigation concern me dral bonds from 1933 Is 141 The county sold 5,000,000 worth of drain bonds which the supreme court outlawed The firmj vlo bought these bonds sued the county far reimbursement Mfs, irosbeck has since scaled his fee down to 90,001 but even the i not enough money In the courilgr reasury fo pay him He is a native ot Macomb county, which should be proud that they have a person ca pable of commanding inch fee even though they are unable to pay them , 1 TRY TO PERSUADE GEHRINGER TO RUN According to Detroit papers, erV forts are being made to persuade Charlie Gehringer, Detroit baseball player, t0 run for the Democratic nomination for aecjr of state He i a Democrat but never Has beea ft politics It is thought he would peat the success of Billy Gos Doraia, who t0 the Detroit citycouncil, j Vjaogt Mrs Mary Jane Tasch tsvi mmtmsm I daughter Jhave returned betae fiM Melius aoepiuf, Briffaft A VJtsom m rfi SnVANTHEATRI I THE AVON THEATRE StoWifo, Miahtf mU Flmmt Small Towa CHELSEA, MICH 13 Friday, Saturday, June 12 TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD A Comedy with , PAT OBRIEN, bRIAN DON LEVY and JANET BLAIR Brevity Cartoon Nw Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Juaa 14, IS, and 16 THE INVADERS A Drama With LAWRENCE OLIVER, LES LIE HOWARD, RAYMOND MASSEY Superman Cartoon MatineM Sun 300 pm cont REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR A Drama With DONALD M BARRY, ALAN CURTIS, FAY McKENZlE plus SING FOR YOUR SUPPER A Comedy with JINX FALKENBERG, CHAR LES Buddy ROGERS and BENNY BAKER Friday, Saturday, Juno 12, 13 GENE AUTRY in COWBOY SERE NADE with SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZlE Cartoon Sour POM Steel and Defense Shorts Ring of Steel Any Bond Today Michigan Flaming Enemy Sunday, Tuesday, June 14, 16 A Full FeatureLength Cartoon Hamburg hive, No 392, Lad Maccabees eld a semiannual birthday meeting at IOOF hall Wednesday night Guests were Mr Mildred Kline, of Lansing, district manager Mrs Idella Bennett, commander and Mrs A Toncrey lieutenant u commander of Howell lodge, wings or, The honor guests were thoee members having birthdays durmg the first six months of the year Mrs Lois Borton Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Eva Moon Mrs Gladys B Lee, Elizabeth MR BUG GOES TO TOWN A Musical Comedy in Technicolor j Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs News Flashes From the School Front Information Please Orange Juie Coming They Died With Their Boots On The Man Who Came o Dinner fijThm Lady Has Plans Rio Rita Coming Lady For a Night The Fleets In Louuana Purchase Sleepyttme Gal MRS MARY WENDELL Mis Mary Johnson Wendell, 46, died at her home in Grand Rapids on June 8 She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, of PinckneySurviving are her husband, Clayton Wendell, a son, Roland Cook her parents, two sisters, Mrs Fannie Titmus, of Flint, and Mrs Bessie Hartwell, of Tucson, Arizona nd four brothers, Albert of Howell, Herbert ofRattle Creek, Lawrence of Brighton, and Henry of Pinckney The funeral was held from this Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney, this afternoon, Rev McLucas off i1 elating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery , The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, June 11, 12 DUMBO Walt Disneys Delightful Full Length Feature Cartoon IN Technicolor WILLIAM TRACY, JOE SAWYER in ABOUT FACEA Novelty News Saturday, June 13 Mat, 2 pm He and 22c PENNY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE BLONDIES BLESSED EVENT EXCAVATE MAMMOTH BONES Messrs Earl Baughn and W C Miller have a large marl pit on the east side of Big Portage Lake nar I the Bluffs While Cliff Miller and Bill Baughn were taking out marl there the other day, they uncovered J some very large bones Prof Norman Wood, MA, formerly of the U of M was called to view them and pronounced them to be mammoth bones, probably 12,000 years old This animal was also known as J Strandborg, Glen Woorten, Dayle HoughTon and Mrs Tillie Christenson Each was presented with a gift The meeting was in charge of Mrs Tjs Borton, commander It wag voted to hd but one meeting a mona durLi July and August the t t Wedi sday night of each month A quilt tymg is to be held U at Ms Mary Mtcfs Monday, June 8 A bouquet of roses was sent to Mrs Emily Blades from the hive Tre mystery box was received by Mrs Kuchar A sunshine box was sent to Mrs Myrtle Winkehous at University hospital in Ann Arbor Offiiial reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar The next meeting will be held Wednesday night, July 1st Among the 180 pupils who received their eigth grade diplomas atj Howell Saturday, were nine from Hamburg school, Lauren Townsend, teacher LaVerne Bisard, Dose Coir ver, James Featherly, Ruth Fisher, Shirley Gray, Roland Hackbarth, Coral Heinig, Joseph Heinig and Robert Moore and two from Winansl Lake school, Mrs Wilhemina Shvartj hou, teacher Thomas Coates and Mcry Strandborg LoRoy Wasmund, of Winans Lake school, ,was awarded a pin tor eight years perfect attendance record Eleanor Boja for seven years perfect attendance and Nicholas Boja for six years LeRoy Wasmund Eleanor Boja, Nicholas Boja Tommy Coates Marguerite Earle, Mary Miss Michigan Cleanser U6HT HOUSE Pork Beanp 300 Size tor Grapefruit Juice Matches carton 6 Bo Del Monte Spinach jRichf ood Mustard Crystal WhiteSOAP CH,P8 Giant Size Shredded Whole Wheat Bacon Squares Lb Shreddies u mastadon Quite a few such bones have jcen found in southern Michigan I ut theae are the first found in Livingston county The boys say thoy anied awny a number of other bonej on loads of marl before they knjw vbat they were ROY ROGERS and LYNN CARVER in MAN FROM CHEY ENNE Cartoon Mating Sun 2 pm cont Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, THE INVADERS Juna 14 15, and 16 with LESLIE HOWARDrLAWRENCE OLIVER, RAYMOND MASSEY A fine mastadon skull was found , near Vpsilunti with tusks and teeth A number of bones were also found in Lodi fitfwhsnTp and a head with tusks 8 feetrlO inches long in west Michigan five years ago Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of any such bones should notify Prof Wood The mammoth and mastadon are very similar The mammoth has four large teeth, two in each jaw, while the mastadon has six teeth Prof, Wood is 85 pears old and retired some years now In 1923 the J the county draft board foVarre and Robert Sweitzer received certificates for perfect attendance records for this year Mr and Mrs Hlenry Queal accompanied by their cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Kenny, of Webster and Miss Ida Kenny, of Ann Arbor, attended the funeral of Mrs FLora Jenks at Jackson Friday afternoon Howard Keedle, grandson ofMr and Mrs William Keedle is with a mechanized division of the army at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas Mr and Mrs Daniel Thomas, who left Hamburg 30 years ago for Kansas, and later t0 Missouri were calling on old friends last week Their home in Jiissouri was taken f ovfr by the government for an army camp Gen Myers has been rejected by Mothers Coco a Jell 3 for iHominy No 2H Can Lb 17ejCampbeIPs Tomato Juice 300 SIM 8C 0 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 35 lOJNsia Soap Flakes 25e PHfrNE 38 Lang sota FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO I REASON SONS j STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for Iht University of Michigan sent him to Nanking, China, to start a museum and to teach ornithology He was one of the pioneer lake resorters here He came to Portage 65 years ago and built a cottage in Cobbs orchardr This fie later replaced with a log cabin Tter returning from China, ne sold it and bought the Dr Moore cottage at he Bluffs, where he spends most of his time Cartoon News Wednesday, Juna 17th All Adultt 17e FIESTA rl ANNE AYARS, GEORGE GIVOT JUNK DEALERS STRIKE There is a strike on in Detroit where the junk yards are being picketed by the junk pickers, mostly negroes They charge the dealers with cutting prfces to such an extent that they cannot make any money, and also charge them with increasing the prices of horse rental 75 per cent In Detroit the dealers rent out the horsef gid tfagons to the jurk pickers who drive along the alleys The dealers claim so much junkj has been collected that it has glutted the market and made a cut in price necessary Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as guests SunHay their sonsin daughters, Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and daughters, Wanda and Geraldine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Mar tel and son, Ronald and their son, Glen Myers, all of Dearborn Wanda and Geraldine spent last week with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore entertained at a family reunion a ttheir home Sunday The guests were Mrs Moores brothers and sistersinlaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Bohn and son of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Homer Bohn and son, and Mr and Mrs Edward Bohn and infant daughter of Detroit, and brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Jean Wheeler and two children, Billy and Patsy of Manchester Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal and children, Jacqueline and Lefand, of Mio have moved t0 Bob White Beach, Hamburg, Mr Queal having employment here Wayne Jury, Ralph Moore and James Featherly attended a patrol meeting in Howell Thursday niyht ertg and Paul, Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher and two girls drove to Ann Arbor to meet the bus for Lapeer Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and of Livington children were Sunday guests of Mr I At a Ression land Mrs H J Dyer j the Probate j Mn and Mrs Leon Longnecker of Howell, in ai attended the special meeting afr the 20t dav of MSy, Presbyterian church, Stockbridge, Sunday and took dinner with Mr and Mrs, Paul Jors in Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and children, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roberts Mr and Mrs Bluayelt of Flint, were County of said Court, hoi Office in the City id County, on thy A D 12 i Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, I Judge of Probate i In the Majler of tb Ettate of Charles Walker Brown, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the i tone for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap PIANO RECTIAL Mrs Earl Baughn preeentedseverd of her piano pupils in a recital at her home last Thursday evening I hose on the program were Loie and Virginia Shrftey, Gloria and Jackie Xraft, Rosalie,Barbara and Jane Nash, Jimtoie Lobdell, Kathar ine KemyJfLois Ware, Joato fith, Dorothy Paiker, ,Mary Ana Campbell, Rita Kennedy, Leona Campbell and Neil Baughn 3 naa Sundayguests at the Taylor Pointed to present their claims law and Mothers and took Mrs Clara Taylor V0inted to receive examine and ad I just all claims and demands againsi Mr Earl Baugnn, son, feil, and daughter, Betty, were in Detfeofe Sunday home with them Si Mary V Note In the history of noted men and women for the great feast of next Friday, that ot the Sacred Heart against i said deceased by and before said Court j It is Ordered That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of August A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed to examine and Miss Virginia Baughn was home from YpsilantH Normal for t week end MIHHIHIimilIHllirillIlijllllllllll s The following prayer of St Fran j hereby appointed for the examinaciiis of Assisi is universally adopted jtion and adjustment of all claims to promote peace Lord, make me f against said deceased, an instrument of your peace Where j It is Further Ordered That pubthere is natredyiet me sow Jove, lie notice theTeot be given by pub where there is injury, pardon wher i lication of a copy of this order one there is doubt, faith where there is each week for three SUGAR FOR CANNING USE , For the convenience of persons j wishing to register for sugar for purposes, registation boards have ieen established at the following places Fowlerville high school Brighton hign school Pinckney high school , Gregory school These boards will be in session on Plainfield s despair, nope where there is darkness, light and where there is sickness, joy O divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek t0 be consoled as to console to be understood as founderstand t0 be loved as to love for it is in giving that we receive it is in pardoning that we are pardoned and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life On many a Jesuit table stands a coffee cup of the type that might 71 weft be used as a projectile Father successive weekks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copsCelestia Parshall ,, tr Register of Probate I First National Bank N HOWELL Under Federal Supervision MMRW FJrl Deposit tuaace Corporation All 9 pooHa laamol Up To pSOdO lor Each Dopotitor BANKS AND THE WAR a Monday and Tuesday, June 15 and 16, fiom 8 am to 4 pjn each dayi iMui After these dates and prior hereto I tokens were left for remembrance, vou can register at the county j Rev and Mrs Swadling, Madame clerkV, office When registration, be sure sugar ration cards in your familyamj Mr Ralph Chipman unit with you Also know the num j Boyc6 pawedaway Sunday ber of quarts of fruit canned lastHe lived with Wg aged raother NOTICE TO NEW WHEAT s GROWERS All farmers who havenot grown years, of such unbreakable cups for sever1 bu whofahb grow wheat in 1943 al vouthful eers, he went out to,,and wisn a whfat allotment, should 3 I dinner in a house offering ordinary i aPPe,al the Livingston County g china, and bit through the cup ReTnPH office located at cently trie buyer for one of tn Jes fortp Mchfean Avenue, before s uit hbiBeTwtn to a china wholeJune 15 e,ither y lett or by per saler and, not mentioning where the sona,,y chn at the offjce cups were to be used, described what mmmm , he wanted Youll have to wait SPECIAL NOTICE until we order those, the vital force for victory Mrs Ralph GTfim r Several from here attended Mr George Bullis funeral last week at W Marion church 11 lady friends and relatives of Mrs Lottie Riley met Friday afto noon at Mrs Ray Hadleys to assist in celebrating her birthday A most beautiful birthday cake and ice cream was , served Several little v Kev ana Mrs swadling, Madame n applying forlnoraliec Dutton and Berth pau8g 16 1 re Friday dinner guests V Mr SANDWICH SHOP Open at My Service Station tumCHEB AND SHORT ORDERS year and number of quarts on hand MA ti v i U Oraar Ration Boarajrtioa, By John Hacann i Mn a J Dyer, Hit, B W Bob DOWS GULF SERVICE wait MM W A , dalF My Beauty Shop will be said We don t carry them in stock 0n June 12 and until June 29 They are only used at jails, the insane asylum, and by the Jesuits CARD OF THANKS will not closed reopen We wish to thank the Pinckney1 Putnam township Board Review wHl hold Mrs Marion VanBlaircum TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW J of 1 A newspaper editorial recently stated In thig war banks are doing more than provide financial serviceg they are a vital force for Victory 1W nations banks ave doing mncfe to help win the war They aid In financing, in war production, in keeping the economic macnine running and other ways Banks ask no praise or special credit We are pnoud to be of help, and anxious to be till more helpful in the future We bar mpu f wallaWe for sound loaae firedepartment for their prompt work in saving our tractor and bnildingg from destruction by fire Also the neighbors who assisted Louis Shehan and Family itfl final meeting 5 at the town hall on Tuesday, June S REAl E3T7fc, MORTGAGE 16 All having grievances are incited I PERSONAL ATJIKASONto come at this time j rv J Bowen, Supervisor1 i BfcEIUT ,CIRCUIT COURT NEWS TELEPHONE PIONEERS AMERICA OF Judge Collins hela court in Howell last week Monday Tuesday and Earl M Gladden of Pleasant Wednesday In the contested divorce Ridge, general commercial manager suit of George Gitre vs Anna Belle for the Michigan Bell Telephone Gitre the plaintiff was given a Company, is the newlyelected presdecree Tuesday the divorce suit of ident of Wolverine Chapter No 10 Lucy Fern Newberry vs William Michigan, Telephons Pioneers of Newberry was set for trial but was America, dismissed when the contesting parties decided to live together again Wednesday, suit of Alex vs Irene Yarady was tried A default decree granted previously was set aside and the defendant was allowed to file a cons bill In the auto damage suit tried last week the Stabler Oil Co of Ann Arbor was given a judgement of 32095 against Lawrence Gherkin of Howell Dale Kettler and Marsh all Campbell, convicted of setting fire to a cottage belonging to the former at Patterson Lake, were Kuhn, of Detroit, were reelected taken to Jackson prison last week secretary and treasurer respectively Gladden, who was unopposed, sue ceeds Howard W Benedict,, Detroit Division vice presidents chosen in the statewide mail election are Detroit, Arthur E Schneider Central northern portion of Lower Peninsula, J G Rice, Saginaw Southern I southern eartion of the Lower Peninsula, Fred Shots, Benton Harbor Northern division Up per Peninsula, Herbert A Cain, Ironwood Lowell Johnson and Arthur C SUMMER KESORT SERVICE While the Michigan Bell Telephone Company expects to be able to meet most requests for service at its summer resort exchanges this year, many persons still will be un,ube to get service because of war restrictions, officials of the company stated today Company officials also pointed out that new residential extension telephones will not be available at any pofht except when essential to tho public health, wealth and security Telephone installations may be curtailed, officials said, if they in vole considerable line constructon Only partyline service can be provided n some localities Service also wTl be difficult to obtain if trnfic over telephone lines at an exchange already is approaching switchboard capacity That will mean that, at some points at least, some summer homes that have had service in past to serve a 3 t0 15 year sentence The Telephone Pioneers of Ameri yeaw may be unaole t0 get it this Their appeal to the supreme court ica Organization, is comprised of failed rnen an4 women with 21 or more Veishal Harvey pled guilty to years of service in Bell or indepentakimg a mortgaged car to Tennes dent telephone companies There are see and will be sentenced later Irving Shelters pled guilty to selling liquor to minors and was fined 50 and 25 costs This ends the cases for the May term but Che judge may come back for a day or two, providing any new cases are ready for trial more than 62,600 members in the national organization including almost 1,600 in theJtfichigan chapter STATE OF MICHIGAN year PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE, In the Pinckney Softball league last week Shehan wen into first place by defeating Miller 17 to IS The Lamb team, which hag lost all six games played, broke into the win column by virtue of a 12 to 7 victory over Gallup, R H Shehan 17 14 Miller is 12 Batteries Miller, Sequin and Chanyi Shehan, Bob Singer and J Lavey , R H Lamb 12 13 Gallup 7 7 Batteries Lamb, C Miller and Meyer, Reason Gallup, Singer and Reader MASONIC SUNDAY, JUNE 14 On Sunday, June 14, Rev McLucas will preach a sermon for the Masons at the Pinckney Congregational church Livingston lodge will open at 10 am and the members will attend church in a body Visit ing Masons and members of other lodges living in this section are cor dially invited to join with them 70 members of the Masonic fraternity attended a similar service last year We expect a still larger turnout for this year Every application for service, the company said, will be decided on its individual merits and the available facilities, including lines and central office apparatus and capacity In some of the cases field investigation will be required t0 determine wheth 1 er service can be made available The Probate Courb for th County Restrictions to date affect mostly of Livingiton j those exchanges where service de1 mands are greatly increased as a re sult of military or industrial activities arising from the war effort Of , ficials said the situation may be come more severe should the War Production Board find it necessary to expand its restrictions in order to save even more materials than under the present restrictions for the war effort At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office iin the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of May, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge 01 Probate Official Staadiagt W Shehan 6 Miller 5 Gallup 3 Ljamb 1 Games next week Monday Shehan vs Gallup Wednesday Miller vs Lamb L 1 2 4 6 Pet 857 714 428 142 In the Matter of the Estate Bernard Lavey, Deceased of RED CROSS FIRST AID Dr Ray Duffy Has about 60 enrolled in hi8 Red Cross First Aid class which meets at the Pinmckney school every Thursday night The members have learned to bandage wounds, put on splints, apply tourniquets, improvise a stretcher from a blanket and two poles, etc Joe Brady having filed in said Court his petition, praying for li cense to sell the interest of said es tate in certain real estate therein , described,, j It is Ordered, mat tne U2nd day I of Ju,v A D 1942, at ten oclock 1 in the forenoon, at saicf Probate j Office, be and is hereby appointed TRANSFER OF PRIESTS Bishop Mooney, of the Detroit diocese, has announced the transfer of a number of priests in this section Rev Vincent Hankerd, formerly of Pleasant Lake, has been named pastor of St Benedicts church of for hearing said petition, and that Highland Park Rev Edward Hoey, all persons in said estate appear be of Dexter, has been assistant pastor fore said Court at said time and there for several years Rev Lawplace, to show cause why a license rence Doerr, of Chelsea, goes to to sell the interest of said estate inWayne, and Rev Lee Laige, of WIN TWO AND LOSE ONE Pinckney played three outside teams last week, winning 2 and los ing 1 Tuesday they won an easy victory from the South Lyon Marl in team 18 to 9 Bob Singer started to pitch for Pinckney and retired in the 4th with a 15 to 1 lead Hulce pitched two innings and Gus Ledwidge pitched the 7th Gus retired two men and then had 7 runs scored on him Batteries Pinckney, Singer, Hulce Ledwidge and Reader South Lyon, Shear, Bennett and Pollock On Thursday Pinckney dropped a close game to Hamburg, 6 to 5 Several regulars were missing and the Pinckney team presented a patchedup lineup Hamburg scored all their runs in the first three innings, mostly on errors Pinckney got only 4 hits but the Hamburg pitcher issued 7 bases on balls They nearly proved fatal In the 7th, trailing 6 to 2, for Pinckney, Palmer and Bob Singer walked Shirey batted for F Singer and grounded out, Palmer scoring, Van Blaircum aingsaid real estate should not be grant North Branch to Chelsea Msgr Ali T, 0 UIJ A K , UK ,, w u A,Av, led 1L Siner doubled FIRST DROWNING VICTIM Donald Wright, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Milton Wright, of Detroit, ed It h Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckneyl len Babcock, of the students chapel in Ann Arbor, becomes pastor of Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, of Detroit to Mrs Lulu Lamb, son, Ross, is the first drowning victim in this Dispatch, a newspaper printed and daughter, Mrs Jane Popp, county this year He was swimming circulated in said County, with companions at Island Lake near Willis L Lyons, Brighton at 530 Sunday afternoon Judge of Probate when he sank 75 feet from shore A true copy The body was recovered by sheriffs Celestia Parshall, officers Register J Probate and and mother, Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry, I left Friday for El Paso, Texas, 1 to visit Lt James Lamb and wife Mrs Popp will remain at Abelene, Texas, where her husband, James, is stationed in the army Lets keep him on the inn This is a war of resource And the housewife who saves tin and paper, uses up leftovers and remodels old clothes is helping make Americas resources go as far as possible So is her husband when he gets extra shaves out of a rasor blade, saves old nails and hardware, and walks to work Like other folks, Michigan Bell employees are palling together to win the war By getting along with what they have they are helping conserve Thai war materials The girls in our offices keep extra vigilant watch over all supplies and equipment, to make them last Telephone men are finding new ways to keep old equipment in service They take extra care of the tools with which they work They are careful with cars and tires And they even pick np small scraps of wire after a job is finished not because its economical in money, but because the material itself is the thing thats important now center, scoring B Singer He stole third, only to fiua it occupied In the mixup that ollowed, Van Blaircum scored hut Singer was run down Baughn baited for Miller and struck out Piacknsv AB R R Singer, rf 4 0 Miller, 2b, p 2 0 Lavey, c 2 Shehan, Is 8 Reason, lb 3 Seguin, rs 2 Palmer, 2b, 8b 2 J Swarthout, If 1 F Singer, If 2 L Swarthout, cf 2 Ledwidge, rs 1 Van Blaircum, If 1 t Shirey 1 t Baughn 1 X Batted for P Singer in 7th t Batted for Miller in 7th Hamburg AB Bennett, c 4 Voss, p 4 Darrow, 8b 4 E Emery, rs 3 Mohlman, lb 3 V Bennett, 2 B Emery, Is 3 Jones, rf 2 Blanagan, rf 0 Nosker, If 2 Thunnan, If 1 Wright, 2b 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 R 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I HIU KU TELEPH0ME COMPAMY ff4STf IS AM f Nf Mr f ALL CAH INTI H 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Friday night, Pinckney won a tight came from theCooley Dairy of Howell, 109 Bob Singer pitched his 4th complete game of the week and except for a wild streak in the 5th, was in good form Pinckney led 8 to 8 up to the 5th when Singer lost control and walked the first two batters, 8 singles scored five runs for Howell, tieing the score Pinckney failed to score in the 6th or 6th and Howell got a run in the 0th, giving them a 1 run lead Singer held Howell scoreless in the 7th In Pinckneys half Reader walked M Lavey hit to center, Reason popped Zera singled to center, scoring both men and ending the game The Lavey brothers and Zera each got 8 hits in this game Piaeeaey AB R MHler, 2b 8 2 Palmer, 8b 4 2 J Lavey, cf 8 2 Shehan, 1, 4 0 Reader, c 8 2 M Levey, lb 4 1 Reason, rf 4 0 Zera, If 4 0 B Singer, p nr g 0 F Singer, rs 2 1 Saulmf 1,000 MIYINGHIUS PER DAY Detroit Edison customers are aiding the War Effort 1 IK short time ago, we asked your patience in die matter of Detroit Edison delivery and ser vice calk, explaining that it might take a little longer for an Edisenserviceman to arrive, and that deliveries might not be quite so prompt We did this in an effort to save cart, tires, manhoars, gasoline yet still provide reasonably gKd service for our customers , You have cooperated generously in this program, and thanks to your patience, we can report worthwhile results By ROUTING cus tomer callsthat is, by grouping all the calls in a certain area so that a man can handle more in a single tripwe are saving 1,000 miles of driving per day Our customers have not been inconvenienced too greatly The lat est figures show that 84 PER CENT of all customer calls are answered withi an hour Meanwhile, material shortages grew mare critical We are making further studies on how to achieve even greater savings in rubber, gasoline, and manhours, and still maintain good service We know that if we are obliged to adopt a new plan along this line, you will cooperate with us as wholeheartedly as you have done in the peat Patience can be patriotic, tec THE DETROIT BMSoMT C8MPANY H 1 2 C00U7 Dairy AB Arnold, p 3 Musson, c 4 Ladecour, 2b 3 Ghringer, 3b 3 Hahn, lb 3 Hagman, rf 3 Docstater, If 4 Cooley, rs 3 Metz, cf , 4 Benedict, Is 3 R 2 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 h 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 CONSERVATION NOTES Tire shortages cut a dent in the Memorial Day attendance at the state parks which fell off onethird from that of a year ago Land owners have until August 2 to file applicafons to repurchatc lands lid in by the state t the Ma tax sale With the ipprova of the state labor department, youths of 16 and 17 years wltrbe enrolled for emergency fire fighting doty The fishing season for bass, braegills and pan fish opens on 6,464 8 j Michigan lakes on June 25 Michillgan leads afl states in the sale of 1 fishing licenses 8 , Ducklings, baby nbbftarfawas 0 and bear cuts will do lettsr rflelt 8 j alone and people are asked not to pick theea up when they are found MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last wtek WUford Moore, 26, Howell, Lila Holcomb, 24, Howell Earl Davis, 21, HowelL Iela Whitehead, 18, Howell Glen Grover, 20, Hsrtland, Phyllis Austin 19, Hartland Bernard Maher, 88, Dearborn, Ella Smith, 28, Howell Merrifield Atwell, 24, Webbetville, Margaret Shank, 18, Detroit Elmer Ivankovich, 28, FowIerviUe, Ruth Gardner, 21, Pinckney PHILATHEA NOTES or 0 in tbewoode a I I This U the Thursday when group is meeting with Mrs Daller for our June meeting We have heard a number of comments concerning the Editors Current Comment of June 8, In regard to exgeverno Luren DIIIIIISSJSJ Many agree with hit prediction Mr Dickinsons dry vote make Mm an easy winner, but most of our rtxflatbee Christians took ex caption to the flippant rnnnaeiu concerning Mr Dickinsons aafiH of reliance upon nis Heavenly Father Nexjt Sunday being Cbfidreai Day the regular leasee for June 14, Sunday The BiooaYJChrtt awl His Disciples Luke 4144, vrfli not be taken up 1 vFzmmm wtmmmmmm Tht PlucfaMf MspatcK Wednesday, June 10, 1942 I NnrUBADIMT MTITPS Neil Gates and John Linden, of of national defense Probably a de sum oTJUrJyfive and uo100 fcul j MiiifScfllBlAnii Arbor, vuitad at the Charles cialon will be rendered on thin matlars, a Attorneys fees, making thi Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michign Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River How el L, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property Witb Me CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Mome Imp Co 123 NoVth Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTSN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighten, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michiga Ivey Ellis Moore, who operates skating rink at neasanfc Lake, was killed by a fallen electric power line The siloa ol Clye Titus and Howard May in Unadilla were blown J down by the recent cyclone Milford high school won the Southwest Oakland county track meet last week for the 7th consecutive year The Brighton high school alumni banquet will be held at the IOOF hall on Friday, June 12 The Fowlerville Review carried the pictures of nine barns destroyed in the Memorial eve cyclone One of them was that of Levi Miller, of Iosco Andrew Symkus, Cohoctah farmer ig introducing the Boysenberry into Livingston county It was developed by a Mr Boysenberry, of Cali fornia and is a cross between red raspberry, blackberry and loganberry Captain Kenneth Beach, son oi Mrs D E Beach ,of Chelsea, lias j been reported missing by the war department since the fall of Corregidor i The village of Chelsea which has many war industries has passed an air raid ordinance Traverse City has cancelled the annual Cherry Festival for the dura tion of the war Hartland township leads in the sale of war bonds with 80,000 Green Oak is second with 42,000 Mr and Mrs Paul Uber, of How a I Brown home Sunday The Guild will give a strawberry festival at the A B Green home on Saturday night, June 25 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 14, 1917 the whole amount claimed to be due at lthe date of this notice, towit the sum of One Thousand Six, Hundred eightythree and 41100 C168841 Dollars, to which amount will be on the home front with reference to added at the time of sale ell taxes eliminating truck barriers State and insurance that may be paid by ter pro or con within the next week Truck Barriers to be Eliminated Secretary of Commerce, Jesse Jones, recently announced an improvement of first rank importante border obstacles to interstate truck William Bell, son of Mr and J transportation of goods has been, Mrs Mark Bell, was instantly killed June 11, when the car in which he riding with Fred Weinbery, of Ann Arbor, was struck by a DUR street car in Ann Arbor A new policy was adopted at the Pinckney school this year when until now, apparently insurmountable 1 um glad to announce that the governments of the 48 states have now agreed to uniform standards and reciprocal license arrangements Hfirufore the various states have SH M as to oe e of the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sule contained in said Mortgage has become operative Supt Doyle announce that here1 load and regulations pertaining to J Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby after, no one would be excused I transportation Thejmoval of these Given that by virtue of the power from final examinations A tennis court installed on the school grounds is proving to be very popular Mrs Elizabeth Clinton died June 7 at the Home of her daughter, Mrs Kittie McCabe, at VanTassel, Wyo She leaves six daughters and ten grandchildren p mourn her loss The funeral was held from St Marys church here June 12 with burial here At a mass meeting held at the j opera house Monday night, at which patriotic addresses were given bp Kevs Jones and Camburn and Rev Fr Coyle, a Red CrosH branch was organized Mrs James Green was named chairman and Mrs J P Doyle, secretary The following com mittee was numed Mrs Thos Read Mrs H Fick, Mrs W Crofoot, Norma Curlett, Nellie Gardner, Rev Camburn, Rev Coyle, J P Doyle4 ell, have announced the engagement The annual commencement exerof their daugnter, Harriet, to James cises will be held at the opera rttmse Hoff, son of Mr and Mrs Bert i on June 20 The following W the Hoff j program March, Sadie Harris InThe Misses Ardith Wright, Kath vocation, Rev Camburn Salutatory erine Dilloway, and Charlotte Roy,j Thelma Campbell Inst Duet, Henry of Howell, visited friends at Campilsham and son Oration, Louis Leonard Wood, Mo, over Memorial1 Stackable Prophecy, Beatrice Hinc Day , ley, Orchestra, SnyderIsham Song, The Pick Hotels Corp, of Chicago Mrs Karl JJaughn Presidents Adhave assumed operation of the Hotel1 dress, Curtis Brown Inst Duet, Aria Gardner, Cordelia Dinkel Valedictory, Pearl Haines Presentation of Diplomas, Supt Doyle Benediction, Rev 1Y Coyle limitations by agreement with the states Will be u great aid in the of sale contained in said Mortgage MUI in pursuance of the statue in C Jack Sheldon Phon 19F12 Electrical Contractor PncRiiey lrnniiiftiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiltuiiit iliiiiuMiiiuiiiiin I LIVE STOCK HAUUNG I and s Durant at Flint which they purchased of the Metropolitan Ins Co Vern Lancaster , m Muskegon Height, haS been arrested for im ,,,,, Keu, hiVS purchased a new deterioating in perontmg Rev Fr F ym,, 1 Mu3 cylindcr Paise kegon dressed as a P The Iinckney independent play d fender t0 Robert Devne, son of Mr and Sluckbrid thpr Saturday J t th Mrs Claude Devme, of Dexter, was Max Ledvvjdfe ,as sold Maxwell car to the following Walter Reason, Homer Wasson, James Doyle, Pert Roche, E T McClear and Chris Prolan transportation oo has been, sucn case made and provided, the until now, insurmountable I amlsaid Mortgage will be foreclosed by glad to announce that the governj u saie of the premises therein dements of the 48 states have nowRCrjbed or so much thereof as may agreed to uniform standards and rejbe necessary, at public, auction, to ciprocal license arrangements Here, the highest bidder, at the westerly tofore the various states have dis front door of the Court House in agreed as to the size of the loau the City of Howell and County of and regulations pretaining to trans Livingston, Michigan, that being the portation The removal of these lim piaee for holding circuit court in and itaions by agreement witfi the for said County, on Tuesday the states will be a great aid in the eighteenth day of August, 1942, at transportation of goods ia the inter ten oclock Eastern War Time in est of national defense the forenoon of said day, and said Demand for Jobs premises will be sold to pay the By June 1st it is estimated by the amount so as aforesaid then due on Civil Service Commission that one said Mortgage together with five and a half million job placements per cent interest, legal costs, Attorwill have bfen made in the Federal neys fees and also any taxes and service during the 1142 fiscal year, insurance that said Mortgagee Of that figure f4 will be to fill doepay on or prior to the datf of vacancies and 4G9J will be new po say sate which said premises are sitaions Thata a lot of placements, described in said Mortgage as fol but whcnone takes into considera lows, towit tion that the government on Juuly The south thirtyeight acres of 1st will have approximately 2,100, the southeast quarter of the south000 civilian employees, and that east quarter of Section Three 8, only 500,000 placements were made and the northeast quarter of the in 194, you can understand how northeast quarter of SeSIon Ten biK and how fast things are moving 10, all in Township four 4 in government nowadays North, Range four 4 east, MichiCr Dealers Ask Why gan, and containing seventyeight Washington auto dealers, through 78 acres of land, more or less, the National Automobile Dealers Martha Stelzer, Mortgagee Association, are asking Uncle Sam Clement E Miner, to take over 4500 cars and release Attorney for Mortgagee the other 1500 for sale from the Business Address Holly, Michigan GENERAL TRUCKING fWekly Trips Made to Detroit I Frank Plasko united in marriage to Miss Ruth Marie Whipple, of Chelsea, May 27 he Detroit Waste Works has opened a branch plant at Dexter They clean factory towels, wiping rags, etc Leo G Hoey, of Dexter, has been named head of the Ann Arbor council of the Knights of Columbus The village of Dexter celebrated their 60th anniversary of the inaug eration of telephone service there last week can find sijice there is little, if any storage space in the District The dealers poisUt out that such outside storage deteriorates the cars quickly paint peels, tires rot and the depreciation runs as high as forty per cent A year Of the six thousand MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, 1923, executed by Paris P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page A large number frm here attended the O E S county association meeting at fowlerville Tuesday 12T onTof Kirk Drown, of nave Deen aispouseU 1 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith Two sons ol KirK urown, months under the ration system A , Vn,J I i Jop War Industries Offer Air ,,,22 thereof which said mortgage cars on hand January 1st, only 30was thereafter and on January 81, three Gregory, have enlisted in the U, S Navy It is Targets reported that the flyers of i to Cecelia Dipuillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was A marriage license was issued in CONCESSIONAL NEWS LETTER t,is C0Uuntry are becoming more thereafter assigned by Cecelia Washtenaw county last week to Ross Packer, 24, Pinckney, and Marion Schiller, 20, Chelsea Hon W W Blackney tiasofine Rationing iot Michigan MuiuiiniiHiiHiiiiiiiiiinHniiiimiurtHniMMiiiuiiHiMiiiiuniiiiniHiiiuiMiiiuiH NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 16, 1892 Claude Sigler is home from the University of Michigan for the summer vacation, , Rev Thurston has received a call Slto Whitehall and will preach his S I farewell sermon at the Congrega tional church on July 10 Henry Wolfer, brother of Mrs John Cadwell, has been appointed and more impressed by the extreme concentration of Japans war indus tries Apparently, so it is said, the concentrated plants offer unusual air targets Declaration of War Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 399 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A, The House last week, by unani j MacGillivray to George W Skinnei SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to site and conditionsXarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOE 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcass U Fresh and Sound Recently the Republican members of Congress from Michigan com municated with Leon Henderson, Director, Office of Price AdminitsI ,nous consent, declared war against by assignment dated August 8, 1929 jtration, protesting against the ra ilulcraria, Roumania and Hungary recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber tioning of gasoline for Michigan 111 the previous declarations 119 of Mortgages at page 400 We realize fully the great loss to of war passej by Congress last De hereof Michigan should this curtailment of cemoer, the United States has now Notice is hereby given that said gasoline be accomplished declared war against Geramny, Japmortgage will be foreclosed purIn a recent report on a bill conjn Rumanja Bulgaria and Hungary suant to power of saie and the sidered by the Rivers and Harbors Ship Construction on the Great premises therein described as land warden of the Minnesota state pri Committee the following statement son, Stillwater, Minn, was made Thee is no shortage of Lakes premises in the Village of Pinckney, County1 The Naval Affairs Committee, oft of Livingston and State of MichiMrs Eliza Chappel, of Putnam, 0i or gasoline in this country Allj wcn 1 am a member, recently re gan, towit The east twelve feet ol storage facilities of the Southwest j are filled to capacity, while the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Michael Roche left last Thursday E Darrdw were Richard Loomis Sr for Calumet, Upper Peninsula, for a of Detroit, Mr and Mrs William ygt with his brother, Dr Andrew Gillen and Mr and Mrs A L Roth of Lanaing Mrs Constance Loomis returned to Lansing with the Gil Sunday guests of Mia, Jessie lent for a visit I Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were OUT j Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell GETTING MORE MILEAGE OF YOUR LIFE Hbw to keep your body in the heat of condition by following the M of the National Nutritional One of Hollywoods greatest film ipMrnm and by eating musclebuild sjra1 tetjs how her exsweetheart irprotein and the minerals your was shit by his jealous wife and Hemes and tooth must have point why her second husband became so ejLont by Dr Leonard Keene Hirch jealous pf Her love sceneg on the f directorinchief of the Insti screen that their marriage broke up Hffor Medical Research in the Read her intjmate confessions in r W Antean Weekly with this Sundays TheAmerican Weekly, the magaiM u Detroit Sunday zine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican died June 11, aged 63 years Fun eral Saturday, Rev Stephens officiating Arthur Glover purchased over 2000 worth of butter and eggs of farmers here the past month The case of The People vs John Tuomey for violation oi the liquor ing rati0ned because of the inability law, comes up at the next term of j to secure transportation under the court existing conditions As winter apMrs Minnie Warren, well known proaches the need for fuel oil to reelocutionut has entered the diamond ijGve actual suffering may become medal contest at Cincinnati, June 28 very acute Chandler Dunning, of Unadilla,i Following our conference with Mr ported a bill for fhe construction of j lot six and the west ten and one 500,000 tons of auxiliary ships to wells and refineries are being closed be used iu the Navy Thig bm MMd down People there are suffering the House by unamnimous vote, Un great financial losses because the l der thc tems af this bm many of surplus stocks cannot be moved to thege ships win be congtnicted on market In the East, gasoline is betne Great Lakes in varioU8 ship yards located thereupon The type of ships to be constructed are such that the Great Lakes Ship Yards half feet of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting and respiving the followii described premises Cemmenciag ten feet east of the southwest corner of lot seven in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feet dropped dead while waiting for a Hienderson, a committee representtrain a Howell Saturday ling 16 states in the Midwest area of daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy The trial of Prince Michael, the country, appointed by Hon H caued on Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eischarged with improper relations r ickes, Petroleum Coordinator for eleandMr and Mrs Gorham in with a minor girl at Ann Arbor, War, issued the following statement Detroit Sunday can build them and transport them J more or less to lands owned by under their own power from these George W, Reason, thence north yards to whereve they ae needed length of lot, thence west two and I onehalf feet more or lest to the started Saturday He is head of a, it is our studied opinion that becult called Flying Rollers Commencement is June 22 The class bege includes W H Cadwel, fore ga8 rationing is extended to the MORTGAGE SALE Middle West, governmental agencies Default having been made in the xr v ,, should devote their energies to the conditions of a certain Mortgage NIWI oungbve, Molhe Wlion,continued encouragement of the made by Hicnani K Wriggelsworth Lucy Mann, Grace Young and Em proper se of tires instead of deny and Minnie Wriggelsworth, his wife ma L Hicks E Pearson and Dan Howard are drawn for jury duty ing the use of gasoline in areas to Martha Stelzer dated the twentywTiere that product is abundant seventh day of March, 1941, and Because of the fact that Michigan recorded in the office of the RegisBelle Kennedy, who has been j9 80 highly engaged in the manu ter of Deeds for the County of Livteaching school in Norway, has refacture of national defense equip ingston and State of Michigan, on turned home for the summer ment and for the further fact that, the twentyseventh day of March, Frank Sigler has retnrned from1 our state derives great revenue from 1941, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, on his trip to Arilona Bert Cordleyiber tourist trade, it is hoped that page 426, on which Mortgage there and H Swarthout are still there At the Republican national con no rationing of gasoline for Michi is elaimed to be due at the date of gan will he made until such a time this notice, for principal and intervention at Cinneapolis this weekv ae the same may be absolutely est, the sum of One Thousand Six BenjaminHarrison and Whitlaw necessary Our Michigan people will Hundred and fortyeight and 41100 Raid were named to head the ticket then gladly cooperate in the interest Dollars, 104841 and the further Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and j center of the east waH of the brick building now standing on the pram ises herein conveyed Will be told at public auction to the highest bidder for casn by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst day of July, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There St due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the stun of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 9,157900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee 0 Mortroeo VanWinkle A VanWinkle I Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga gee Bnsinetjs Address Ho Michigan J ftVo IM V V JS SfeyO ,v The WncSatf DhjmlcK Wednesxby, June 10, 1942 SPECIALS X FRI ,SAT Juiie x a,June IS May Blossoats Salad Dressing ejt 22 Dill Pickels qt Jar 1 o Wheaties pkgt 1 e Fame Cake Pastry Floar 5 Ibs24f Catsup 14 az battle 11c Crackers SunRay 21b box jc Heme Baker Flour 24 Lb Bav Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbells Soups Ecpt can Butter Goldendale lb Macaroni 2 lb phg Corned Beef can Navy Beans 31 ibs Cberrloats per pkg Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mlefc, second elan urttar Subscription 125 a yat Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUSUWIRtl SPRY23 The Purer A Vegetable SHORTENING Rnw wpp 95 25e 41 i 26 20 12c 10 Graduation Cards 5c ft i We have a full line of PAPER PLATES in white, colored and different patterns also Pie Plates 10c a pkg CupHot or cold in several size Napkinswhite colored and fancy Bridge Teble Sets Baking and Dessert Dishes, Spoont,Forka StrawTable Clotht,Wx Paper 10cf 25c 4 PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Dru Store RINS0 LAME SUE FOR WHITER 0 BRIGHTER WASHES J JC LIFEBUOY i4 SILVER DUST IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS NERVOUS BO Bare 23 WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL INSIDE EACH PACKAGE mmmk LGE PKGS 23c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ,MUMtUUimimilUUHIIUMUIltoMinMIIMIIIIIIIimilMlllllllUMMIIIIIIWIUMIHMIMIlUg j Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were V1 Jackson last Wednesday 1 Rev and Mrs McLucas were in j lerville Cash Paid Herb Sneed, of Howell was in town Tuesday Mrs Lola Lobdell and son , Jim, spent Friday in Pontiac Joseph Griffith and family spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Fred Read entertained her i bridge club at her home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Muriel, spent Sunday in Detroit Pom to Mr and Mrs Vernon R Fish, of Swis8vale, Pa, on May 28, a daughter John McDonald, of Rochester, N Y is visiting his mother, Mrs Martha Haddock I Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, of Albion, spent the week end here, Robert Strauss and Mr and Mr5 Deckler, of Detroit, spent the week end at Rush Lake, Mr and Mrs Davis Martin and daughter, Shirley Ruth, spent Saturday at BobLo Wand, Dr Walter Mercer and family, of East Lansing, were Sunday guests at the Wm Mercer home Mrs Donna Fairchild, of Detroit spent Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and children, of Howell, spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home, Mr and Mis Fred Bortz and fam j ily, of Ypsilknti, were Sunday visit ors at the John Martin home W C AtLee and Gerald Reason attended the county road patrol meeting at Howell Thursday night Dr James Nash and familyv of Elsie, spent the week end atThe Lynn Hendee and Will Nash homes Mrs Wm Mercer and Miss Dede Hinchey called on Dr and Mrs McGregor at Brighton the first of the WflWWiWdWWWWWWWWJVWlWWAVWAft week Mrs Lucy Reason has resigned her position in the telephone office and Miss Eva McLucas has replaced her Mrs, Bernice Isham and son, of La Chemung spent Friday at the J hoo of her mother, Mrs Mable i Isham j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Mr and Mrs Ned J Slayton and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Andrews, of Highland Park Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Jr and family spent Sunday with Mr land Mrs Russell Watters in Fow Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery TOMATO, CABBAGE, and PRPPEBPLANTS iCECREMLXANDlT, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE J Service with a Smile Opn Every Evening JOE GENTILE i Dead or Disabled S Horses 7 5 Cattle 6 j Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station I Howeil360 Awn Arbor 5538 s s Oscar Myers Branch I CtiMUlHUUtWIIIUIIUlllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltllllin 5 Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Robert Read and Mrs Mable isnam and daughters, dttUghter of Grand Rapids spent Joyce and Betty, spent Sunday with , Fenton friends ho Mrs James Roche spent Saturday Week end callers at the A L with Mr and Mis Bob Ross, in Jackson Miss Helen Kennedy returned,, , home Monday from Nazereth where Moks and Mr Housner of Brighton she has been attending college Mr0 m Swarthout and two of Miss Hazel Chambers has been h 8lh de Pupils Lee Wasmund hired as chief operator to replace Alice Hoff in the local telephone office the week end at the Arthur Bullis Nisbet home were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, of Ypsilanti, the f Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L, PARKER A sent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Island Lake Hotel PHONE BRIGHTON 9118 ROY M DOWNING, PROP NOW OPEN IIIIIHItHnMIHtllMHHilMIHIIIIIIIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllimill1llllllfllillMllH STOCK FOOD J Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit, spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake A card from Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb states they are spending a few days at Charlevoix, having taken a cottage there j Mr an3 Mrs S E Swarthout and Tom Coates took the boat trip from Detroit t0 Mackinac from Thursday to Sunday Mrs George TTm Meyer accompanied them Friends here have received announcement of the arrival on June 2, 1942, of Sharon Ruth, born to Mr and Mrs JThomas Hahn Mrs Hahn was Margaret Zuse, daughter of Rev and Mrs C H Zuse, now of Barryton, Michigan Miss Maggio Aachenbrenner spent Sundayguests of Mrs Eleanor Saturday in Dexter Dancing Every Night Excellent Food, Beer and Wine Ledwidge were Mr ana Mrs Hubert I Cops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Miss Helen Reason is taking a months vacation from her duties a 1 Mauling Trucking , LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TODETROP STOCKGRAINdRfcAM Produce of AM Kindt W H MEYER sprnt the week end at Jackson , a , , , , n , LedwidgT and Mr and Mrs Mrs D Thompson and Gayle are, w spending a few days in Detroit ,0 T 2 af by M,b the Kennedy Drug Store Mr G 0 Johnson, of Detroit, I f J 1 Mr was a Pinckney visitor Monday Eva McLucas was a Sunday even and Mrs Joe Morris of Dixboro Mrs Deil Shirey and son, Junior, A large crowd gathered at the of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at v uv y 0 E s haU p ni ht t0 hear an the h me of Jameg shjrey sr mg dinner guest at the Earl Baughn j mwAnM lectur on8pearl Harbor The marriagc bann of home Jack1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j b M ciUe ,TuPPf YounK ad i8S BxjTn Tr , Wednesday r, i,Ii TM tijSmith, former Pinckney girl who proclaimed from St Marys chuVch,1 Mr red Read entertained her card club Tuesday Define Ledwtdge has returned homefrom St Josephs Academy at Adrian and ia working in the Kennedy Drag Store Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Haze, tnd Mrs Henry Johnson, daughter, Elaine, were in Ann Arbor fast Mr and Mrs Hoy Reason, dughresirned hister sllrley fln Hardware Reason is Dtteoit OQ kat J H Hooker were Mrs Emib Bljdw Hvi jn pearl Harbor at of Hamburg, J Jll tlm of the bombing However, she Hnry Shirey has g Shankland and Mrs Mary Denbywfl uTiable come she , 3lf, Ann Arbor Also Mr and Mrsjwrd her n California a6cepted onc ordnance Sundtf Volney Wiegand, of Detroit , anJ went there to meet him Frid rtraent of the Hud80TI Motr A letter received from Bob MMV Mrs Percy Mowers and son, Da Sbfc may come heM , Q j tin formftr ncknev , by fiarl vid, who have been Pding several Mrg Eleanor udwWgi received a Mr Andy CampbeU and Berqqist, say, he is now employ lays at the home of Mrs Ida Mow telephone call from gam Lafata 0f children, of Howell, and Mrs Jim in the offfco of the Burroughs AddmiUHHIiniUIIIINinHmilHlliniflllHIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIHINIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIluiH 1 rs, following an auto accident in Cam Cu Sunda effect hch the former was hurt, returned he ftnd received home Monday, I ti HARV ST FOR VICTORY bjruta0 MICHIGAN BINDER TWINX fciiirilyTted for VHehgmlDnixi MMueiui trart IHMMTI eemee, mcfiiejui A Mr and firs Harry Eikhoff have leased their farm on shares and will move to IsTaficl Lake for the summer Mr Eikhoff is employed in Detroit and commutes there via the bus A car driven by Miss Georgia Packer was struck by a car driven their uniforms and were getting along fine but expected to leave in three or four days A number of women here have signed up as members of the army motor transpot corps being organized by Mrs Harter, of Winans Lake by Detroit parties Sunday it was J7 J dona the u f Jl tij A their auto for war transportation being backed out from the business section of town Both car ssustained fifcme Body damage Mrs John Hammer and daughter, who have been visiting relatives in Yankton, S D, have, returned here Mr and Mrs Alger Lee and Mr if requested The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft with Mrs Sherman Becker, of Ann Arbor, left the first of the week on a trip to Virginia and Wash, D C Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and In Harry Vm wnt SumUyl V , u it J g t i , Charlf Soule and daughter, of with Mr and Mr Loni Johnlon inl Hall and son, of WMtmore Lakei ng Machine store in Flint were at the Campbell home Sunday Mr and Mrs Emery Smith and Mr and Mrs Itefwin Campbell family, of Detroitfcwere Pineknoy and Dich were in Ann Arbor on vhrttirs SundafrThey havo a cittagt business Saturday at Fox Pointa, Portage, Lake Kr Jerry Gus tadwidge celebrated Smith was formerly Agnes Quia, his 14th birthday las Thursday byof Dexter entertaining hit taaeherfr Wesley Mr andMrs Boy Henry, off Bat Reader and Stanley Zera, for dinj tie Creek, who have been enjoying a months vacation at Harriatta and Mrs Oliva BalHa Brogan, of Lo Plac Pnt the weak and at Angeles, Cal, is visiting her parents their apartment here Mr and Mra, Arthur BuUis Har The Pinckney fire departa husbaxfd, Jafses Brojan was trans wa8 called, to the Louis Shehan faian ferred to Saattle, Waah Mst wajrt last Jliursday noon whan, a late there bet wat obUgaeY to ratum to D tractor caught flra Hfnry home when arrangetnants war made Shirey was repairing it whan tie to ist, fisn to jstaaka, Sahara llkt not Peslgpad to take thair wtat ner ims M 1 v, XJ 4 1f VEC ztf fppf Y V MlFi NfeVu l JWWKB 1A Ifcrt vtarf Pinckney DUpttdi Wednesday, June 10, 1942 s Stocked Up Continued f rocs Flrat P MICHIGAN MIRROR FJEWS company believes it would be Whin Manufactuers a nd DUlributors Stocks wr complete we Bought all we could and then seme f Classified 1 r Want Ads old borae,wt f FOR SALEL4 year 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni F6R RENT 40 acres of FOB RENT pasture at outsVits of well watered Inquire of t Earl Gallup Threeroom furnished j poR SALE Early seed potatoes apartment wtth bathroom, efcf j Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn range, electric refrigerator and oil J jJJ electric fence and set of double harness nm Builders Shelf Hardware We have one of the Largest possible to produce enough of the synthetic rubber by the end of 1942 to retread 1,000,000 automobile tires each month It sounds almost too good to be true Farm chemistry, the science of utilizing farm products in industry, has had a national exponent in Dr William Hale, Dow scientist at Midland Dr Hale has foreseen the day when overproduction of the farm will be a historical reference to the preWorld War II era A few weeks ago Vice President Wallace made a speech in which he spoke of the peoples revolution in this re versal of traditional thinking Alcohol, distilled from grain, can be utilized for production of buta dione Petroleum can also be ued to make butadiene And butadiene is i,he important base for manufacture of the synthetic rubber known I as Buna S and Buna N i FOR SALE Size 13 Converting grain or petroleum lace cord net into rubber tires is verily a revo j Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin lution in an economic sense FOR SALE Furniture, quite an asImpressed with the potentialities, sortmcnt the RFC has expanded the officit j Frank Plasko stroller or walker production program of synthetic F6 fcriNTSix rubber t0 an even 1,000,000 tons ground, on shares, lowland Pinckney Wn Darrow burning heater Inquire of Roy Hannett WANTED Lake cottages, have buy ers waiting Give full information first letter 51 North Huron St Ypsilanli Phone 942W GeorSe L Roblns F5R SALE One tem, wt 3400, or will sell seperately Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Louts Stackable LOST Small black coin purse con taining two sets of keys, somewhere FOR SALE Sei i c tatoes, 400 Lu on Main St Northern, ewn on yeur fro Mrs James Singer certified Swanns Store, Howell FOR SALE Dining room suite porcelain to kitchen table wood kitchen tabie acid two chairs linen chest rnilk Btrainer milfc cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old iaslvored wash tub stand threebujner fuel oil stove, etc Will be at 3015 PaUejuH Lake road Saturday, May 9th Mrs Louis fink FORSALE Good set of double harness Andrew Kirtland formal dress, 4 Wm Darrow FOR SALE One cow,Scofield tractor, horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 FOR SALE John Deere tractoi I Eli Aron I WANTED to buy or rent a used acres of corn stocks in section Come Supply Your Wants But here ts TRe catch to what would be otherwise a very rosy and optimistic tale First, it will take 18 months to put the program into op eration Second, all of the 1,000,000 tons of artificial rubber are needed for military and lendlease requirements, leaving NONE for civilian use tih fiS buses, tru ki and auto mobiles That is why the Dow retreading process may help to keep defense workers automobiles on the roads and otherwise assist in averting a serious transportation paralysis by 1943 and 1944 The senate committee investigating the national defense program, headed by Senator Truman, Democrat of Missouri, recently filed a lengthlyTeport at Washington about the national rubber shortage While we stew over the proposed W C AtLee FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato, pepper and flower plants, reasonable Ed Scherer 4524 Pinckney Road Mrs Mark Nash FOVRENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Siger FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel FOR SACE 6 600 UO trutk tires and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE Eight good worK horses team and odd horse E VanSickle, Hiland Lake LOCAL NOTES Mr and Mrs R J rr visited her mother in Byron Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and inconvenience of greatly reduced ra son of Detroit, called on Mrs Laura tions for gasoline and fret about Sigler last Friday Lavey Hardware what may happen to our 1942 tourist business in Michigan, we read the following from the Truman com mittee report with no great satis faction The fact that today two years turing Mrs Merwin Campbell called on her brother, Arnold Berquist, at the Michigan State Sanitarium Monday j Mrs Florence Baughn gave a pi 1 ano recital at her home Friday, fea turiner her 17 piano pupils WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FOR SALE Four fresh 3yearold Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 j WILL TRADEHomeinNrW De troit section, 8 room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hfcmburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney WAITED Person to work my farm on shares Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan,good tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle LOST Small ladies wrist watch, in Pinckney or vicinity Reward Eva Harnack, Phone 58F3 WANTED Washings to do jFri June 12 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat June 13 Flour Lard Patches GOLD IFML 24 No 2 4 Cai Sliced Ik Saek LDPail 115 75c atoe Juice 3 46 Oz Pkgt Qt Ja Crashed No Can Tetideroni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxydol Rinso Giant Pkg Duz Toilet Tissue 6 Macaroni 2 urk Paper Towels after the fall of France not one Miss Goldie of those synthetic rubber plants Sunday Messrs is in operation is inescapable evidence not only of the admittedly difficult technical problems but also of the failure on the part of the officials in government to provide in time for one of the most fundamental needs of this country If private industry, such as the Dow compatly comes to the rese of the American people in a situation where government itself has failed miserably t0 get results, piano Markos entertained RussellGardner and Mrs A J Lavermore farm Verhoeven Phone 3721 Wesley Reader was the honor guest at a birthday party Sunday at his home in Oak Grove Miss Leona Campbell was a week end guest of Miss Patsy Mauk, in anl YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni and Mrs Mary Rexin, of Detroit, spent the week end at the Katoni farm, south of town Week end visitors at the Lee Lavey home were Mr and Mrs other bright page will be recorded Howard OBrien and son, of Bunker in the war history of the Michigan Hill, and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of home front Howell General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Hudson are other Michigan con Continued from First Page cerns which are performing the im THE SENIOR TRIP possible in production of bombers, nally we saw our ship lifted to the tanks, guns and shells level of Lake Superior We left the It is evidence that Yankee ingen locks at t 15 and headed out into uity still exists of the will of the LakeSuperior but had to turn back American people t0 defeat the axis as the freighters have preference at whatever cost over passenger ships and we would Luren Dickinson, 84yearold ex have had to vait, so we spent the governor, has had another call to night on Lake Huron and the Straits public service, so his friends inti of Mackinac By that time the evenmate, ings program began with dancing Announcement of his candidacy and tTvery good floor show for the office of lieutenant governor Saturday morning it was cloudy, expected to be made very soon Fred Jackson and Miss Olga Schmit Earl and Erwin Mann, of Detroit, called on Gene Mann today Today we received a card and Howell, picture of Private Sam Lafata from Mrs Walter Clark, sons, Jackie Camp Custer V and Bobby, and Mrs Charles Clark daughter, Mary TJTargaret, and son, is Dickinson, of course, never runs for office He is just elected to office So far his candidacy has been sponsored chiefly by Dickinson Because of his advanced age and the war, he has not been encouraged to run by Republican party leaders but it is a 10 to 1 bet that his hat will be in the ring once again Dickinson has a habit of deciding matters for himself, and it is likely that his mind was made up and set months ago One Dickinson trait, familiar to his friends, is a stubbornness that used to be called grit and sometimes is glorified as willpower Whether it would require more will power not to run than to run at the age of 84 is another matter Well know his decision soon SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Young Peoples Society of the Community Congl church will have a picnic lunch at Portage Lake Friday, June 12, at 7 pm Group will meet at the church at 630 pm anl those with cars will provide the transportation for others This will conclude the Young Pete8 acMvijtics for the summer The group wil resume tbetrSunday vning study hour September 1st Dennis, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Established 1865 Incorporated Itlt McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Later in the day it rained At 900 we arrived at Mackinac Island This historic Isle offered such attractions as Old Fort Mackinac, Fort Hblines, Arch Rock, Lookout Point, Cannon Range, Skull Cave and Grand Hotel the largest summer hotel in the world We left Mackinac Island at 1200 to begin another long sail through the Straits of Mackinac and down the length of Lake Huron There were more parties, another big entertainment program a nd a day an8 night of fun with new frienHs we had made During the night it rained an, the loflowing morning, Sunday, we stopped at 800 on account of fog for two hours The river got a little rough and we could feel the ship rocking Both Catholic and Protestanf services were held aboard ship durmg the morning We dockedt Port Huronat 1215 for some of the passengers to get off We saw many different types of ships that sail the Lakes Our meata aboard ship were grand We arrived in Detroit at 430 where cars were waiting to take us home We all had a very enoyable trip andL would a9vise this to another class if they eouldnt go to Wash ington OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION ON THESE DAYS IS TO WIN THE WAR Each of us can help most by putting every possible dollar into war bonds This will not only help to bur materals for prosecuting the war, but will hejp each one by making our incomes go farther through lessening the possibilty for inflation which comes to rob us of our purchasing power Buy stamps or bonds every payday Remember you are helping yourself by doing so v ttcPilerson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid om Savings Book and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank AH deposiU op, to 5,00000 inw red by our membership, in Fede 11 Deposit Inttuaaae Corporstioa, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 10, 1942 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1942 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 1942-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc479d34194d3994248484e84539d5b2.pdf 983f3113e2305033a183d78d033788a4 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. u X i juJ5kJiii4itv 4ijij tfeSet r cgf, v , fW1 t AV I V w I 11 tspatcfi ,, Volume 59 , LivingUa County, Michpg Wednesday June 3 1942 No Local Interest War News News and Comment Concerning Our Boy Who Arc Now In or Soon Will B In The Armed Force Cyclone Does Much Damage Worn ims been received tnat Doni Spears has arrived safely overseas in Iceland Marshall Meabon, recently inducted into the army and now at Fort Robinson, Ark has been placed in the noncombat department of the service He is attending school there and, if he passes an examination, will be given a clerical job Four boys will leave Pinckney for induction into the army June 6, providing they pass the examination at Detroit They are Harry Murphy, postmaster, Steve Asehenbrenner, Arthur Eichoff and Sam Lafata The lowering of the physical standards for the army is under stood to be for the purpose of replacing the men now in clerical jobs who are suitable for combat duty, with those only suitable for clerical work The month of June will see a big exodus of the young men of this county into the armed forces There are two draft calls in June On the 6th, about 42 are to be called On the 12th is a second call for 120 or thereabouts The list is not definite yet but it will be drawn from , the following John Eisele, Wm Shieks, Andrew Kirtland, Marcian Ledwidge John Rozek, Leslie Race, James Noecker, Meriin Amburgey, VForbes Placeway, Glen Kingsley, Marion Shirey, Lyle Euler, Almon Brewer, Hollis Rozek, Wm Brown, Harry Young, Harold Farley, Patrick Devins These are all fwm Pinckney or formerly lived here Others on the list are Don Line, Norman Jacobs, Russell Whitehead, Richard Roche, Charles, Liverance, Howard Poole, Ralph Holmes, Gene Smith, W G Larkin,Wm Pyper and Al Bee JrvJ Edmund Friday Haines had his local draft board examination last Friday and was put in class IA Just what the situation will be in regard to Postmaster Harry Murphy of Pfnckney, slated for induction this month, is not known So far, the draft board has refused to promise him more than a 10day faJUugh if he passes the medical examination at Detroit This would hardly be enough time for him to tittle the affairs and check out at the postoffice He has asked for a leave of absence for the duration but the postoffice department has given him no answer An acting postmaster will probably take over A card from Maynard Dixon announces his new address as Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111 Terrific Windstorm Does Much Damage Here Friday Four Person Killed and AUo Many Farm Animals Recently it has seemed tnat thk region is in the direct path of the cyclones which sweep through this state about every year or so Last one yecir swept down through Fow lerville, Marion and Iosco, doing a large amount of damage, and a few years ago one practically erased the village of Unadilla from the map Last Friday night, about 9 pm pm another one hit this section, but much closer to Pinckney this time, and when it had passed by four persons and a large amount of farn stock had been killed The storm seems to have come down via Ingham county At Web berville it destroyed the barn on the farm where Charles Reason is tenj nant, killing four horses Then it seems to have turned, going down through Iosco and Marion It destroyed the barn on the farm of Earl Ward of Pingree His cows were in the basement but all escaped injury, the barn being lifted off its foundations The barn of George Bullis in Marion, which is 120 feet long, was also blown down Mr Bullis and Roy Collins were milking The hired man escaped but Mr Bullis wat crushed under fallen timbers About eight milch cows were killed and a large number of sheep which had not yet been shorn The alarm was given and men from this place and the vicinity went out to the farm and worked until after 100 am before the body Mr Bullis was recovered It was necessary to tunnel through the hay to reach the body, which was pinned under two Beams bis head and body betog crjugHJjjc The Lathers barn on the Freeman Allison farm was next in the path of the storm and was also demolished Then the cyclone turned and, coming down the Pinckney road, blew down the Samborski barn on the Ernest Frost or Hause farm and the barn of Mrs Mary McCluskey The Samborski barn was empty but the McCluskey barn was full of cattle Neighbors worked for several hours freeing them One cow had an injured back, the rest were not hurt The barn on the Mroz farm near Rush Lake was blown down and the horse bam on the Louis Coyle farm Three horses were in the barns basement With the aid of Shireys wrecker, Mr Coyle succeeded in PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Top row Marion Shirley, Max Reynolds, Lois Lavey, Eva McLucas,Margaret J Burns Middle row Helen Rybka, William Kuhn, EloiseGardner, iHelen Reason Bottom rowaui Young, Levi Ludtke, Supt E L Hulce, Irene Borkos, Lawrence Baughn Courtesy Ann Arbor News Graduation Is June 10 Pinckney School To Hold Graduat ing Exercises Wednesday Night June 10 S Catholic Mich Mirror , getting one out alive but the rest The following letter was received were killed Hie usually keeps hia from Willard Widmayer, who is incar in the barn but had not t to I todrak, Alaska U S Naval Air Station Kodiak, Alaska, USA May 21, 1942 Dear Paul I received the paper the other day and it sure made me feel happy to read the home news instead of our war news paper I have had a lot of fun and a lot of experience handling different objects , I am sorry I cant write much because all this mail is opened Tell Joe, if he isnt married or in the army, to keep up the good work I have to go now on a line party so must stop Yours truly, Willard Widmayer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the young men of Pincfchey and vicinity and our neighbors for their help and kindness given us in our time of trouble Mrs Mary McCluskey Lucien McCluskey BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for the township of Putnam will be in ses sion on Tuesday, June 2, also on Monday and Tuesday, June 8 and 9 at the Putnam township hall for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and all those having greviences are asked to be present on said date Frank Bowers, Supervisor To be given by the Pinckney high school senior class at the school au ditorium on the night of Wednesday June 10, 1942 Invocation Rev McLucas Salutatory Helen Reason Class History Max Reynolds, Lawrence Baughn Song , Boys Group Prophecy Levi Ludtke and Loia Lavey Class Poem Eva McLucas Description of Trip Peggry Bums Giftatory fHpise Gardner and Irene Bokros Class Song J Entire Class Presentation of Senior Gift Paul Young Presentation of Senior Gavel Helen Reason Acceptance Herbert Palmer Presentation of Readers Di gest Prize Supt Hulcej Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial English Awards Supt Hulce Valedictory William Kuhn Presentation of Diplomas Supt Hurce Benediction Rev Fr Murphy fta Francis IWurph Friday, June 5, is the First Friday of the month, confession 7to 730 and Mass at 730 am The Novena devotions at 1215 and 745 pm This is the first Friday of the 11th Novena in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows The month of June is devoted to the Sacred Heart oi Jesus, Sunifiiy Masses at 8 and 11 am It is Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish Confessions Saturday 730 to 9 pm and one hour before each Sunday Mass The children in preparation for their first Communion wfTl receive Sunday at the 8 oclock Mass Sunday is also the Sunday within the octave of the Feast of Corpus Christi State News CURRtNT O MM EN I Ye feU mWith a severe rubber shortage looming und many motorists iaciri the prospect of being obliged to put tneir curs Xpr the duration on on account oi the lack of tires at last an organized effort is being made to salvage old rubber espoch ially old uuto tires Heretofore there never walT any real effort made co salvage old tires Even at the pre sent time junk dealers are offering only 5c per tire Consequently these tires were used for fuel, childrens swings, flower gardens and many other things Undoubtedly if a sincere effort was made a 5 ton truck load could be picked up in Pinckney and vicinity and a considerably large amount in other sections but not at 5c per tire One of the greatest drawbacks to the salvage drive is the inclination of the junk dealers to maie huge profits Here they have pirfTT aft the way from 40c to 70c per pound for old papers and from 5c toj 35c for old tires This has made some people suspicious and as a result there has been no co operation with the salvage drive Neither has there been any organised effort which would reach every farm and home in the country There is still plenty of uncollected scrap in this section War Time Restrictions Continue To Increase Sugar Rations To Be Increased In Canning Time put it in for the night Besides this, innumerable trees blew down and were uprooted and a large numbei of Detroit Ediso i and Michigan Bell lines were broken by falling trees and limbs Many sections of the county were still without electric power and telephone service as late as Monday Continued on Last Page FIEDLER BYERS Mrs Harold Tooman and Miss Helen Fiedler announce the marri age of their mother, Mrs Ida Feidler, to Gordon Byers, of Toronto, Ont It took place on Wednesday, May 29, at the Presbyterian rectory in Toronto, Rev Dr, Stiilwell officiating The couple were unattend ed A wedding Breakfast was served at the ParkPlaza Hotel in Toronto Those from Michigan who attended were Mrs Ross Read, of Pinckney, and Mrs Harold Tooman, of Manchester Mr and Mrs Byers will live at Grimbsy, near Toronto CLOSED SCHOOL FRIDAY Miss Joyce Isham closed her school in the Smith district, Dexter township, last Friday with a program, put on by the children She also served ice cream and wafers Since Chrisflmas, the children of her school have purchased 130390 worth of War Savings Stamps MEYER LAMB The home ef jnr ana Mrs Wm Meyer, east of Pinckney, was the scene of a very impressive wedding Monday evening, June 1st, when their daughter, Willa M Meyer, was Com Cong I Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 71030 Sunday School 1130 C E, Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 Sunday, June 14, Childrens day baptism of children A heUrty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Classes in Sundray School for all ages You need thechurch and the church needs you Gospel Mission Extra Sugar For Canning The consumer division of the Office Of Price Administration yester day announced a revision of the canning provisions of the sugar ra tioning regulations, enabling home makers to can local surpluses of fruit in sufficient quantities for the coming year The OPA said the war demands on present supplies of commercial canned foods makes the canning of localgrown food for home use a direct contribution to the war ef fort Under the new OPA regulations, aTT fruit canning will have to be done in a thin or light syrup requiring one pound of sugar to four quarts of finished fruit In addition, each family will be allowed one pound of sugar per person for making jams, jellies, marmalades When applying for extra sugar for canning, homemakers will be required to give information on h6w much they canned last year, as well as on their plans for this years canning The amount of sugar al lotted to any one family by the rationing board will depend on this in formation, the OPA said The House recently passed H J Res 310, commenly known as the Wire Tapping Bill This bill authorizes the FBI, the Military Intelligence Division of the War Department and the office of Naval Intell igence of the Navy Department, to make use of intercepted communica Detroit had its second blackout last week and although it was a dec ided improvement over the first one it was not a 100 per cent blackout In spite of all the publicity and explanations given previous to it there were still a number of violaters lhesc personages are evidently to be given short thrift In Farmington one who drove 4 blocks after the warning was sounded, with his lights on was fined 100 and others will be dealt with accordingly The people should finally get the idea that these blackouts mean business and are serfous A failure of one person to cooperate during a air raid might mesm the death of hundreds of people It is time this fact was made to sink in VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The board of review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the Putnam township hall on Tuesday, June 9, for the purpose of review ing the assessment roll All those having greviences are asked to appear on this date C H Kennedy, President Metuionlte Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Warvtn Shirey united in marriage to William Lamb Sunday School 1000 tions this being in the interest of son of Mrs Ford Lamb, Pinckney i Worship Service 1100 national defense Under this proposThe brrde approached the altar on i Evening Service 700 ed bill telegrams cablegrams, radiotho arm of her father, who gave1 childrens Object Lesson 700 Krn and other wire and radio com her in marriage, to the strains of Evening Message 800 munications may be intercepted Lohengrins wedding march played At a recent meeting, it was decid wnGn tnore is reasonable ground to ed to have the Sunday School pre believe that a violation of a law is cede the Worship Service, as you DeinK committed, and therefore that will notice by the above announce the national safety may be treat ment There will be no midweek ser cnc vice, but all are urged to attend thei Wir Tapping Bill Baccaulaureate services at the high school NOTICE All Red Cross workers and the public especially urged to attend a lecture given by Mr Struder of the St Louis, Mo, division of the Red Cross, at the high school auditorium at Howell on Friday night, June 5th at 8 pm I Mrs L TL Hedley, 1 Howell, Michigan by Mrs Merwin , Campbell Rev J M McLucas read the ring ceremony in the presence of fifty relatives and friends The young couple were attended by Wm Meyer Jr, brother of the bride, and Miss Megan Meyer, sis ter of the bride The bride was at tired in a blue traveling suit and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses The bridesmaid was dressed1 in a gold colored dress The groom and best man wore navy blue business suits Mrs Merwin Campbell sang, I Will Be True After the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn and Mr and Mrs Lamb received many beautiful gifts A del iciotfT lunch was served to the guests who were in attendance from Detroit, Farmington, Perry, North ville, Ann Arbor, Pasadena, Cal, and Pinckney After ashort honeymoon trip Jo an unannounced destination, the bride will return to her nursing at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, and the groom will enlist in the navy Mrs Lamb is a graduate of Pinckney high school, class of 1985 and Mr Lamb of the class of 1988 The community extends congratulations At Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackkson, called on friends here on Monday BACCALUAREATE Wednesday night, June 3rd high pchool auditorium, 830 pm invocation Rev Beachy Song High School Chorus Address Rev McLucas i Song High School Chorus Benediction Rev Fr Murphy Had that law been in existence before the Japanese attack on Pearl Hat hor, ihe U S government would have had much valuable informa tion The Commission headed Jy Justice Owen Roberts, appointedby the President to investigate the Pearl Harbor attack, stated It was believed that the center of Japanese espionage in Hawaii Continued on Last Page SENIOR PLAY The second showing of the 1942 senior play The Scarecrow Creeps cleared about 20 This money will go into the kitchen fund for use when needed The grade children are planning 1 to take a trip to the Detroit Zoo to close their 194142 school year So far, definite arrangements have not as yet been made so the plans for the trip are not certain NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb, Thursday June 4th Secretary CARD OF THANKS To our boys and girls, our neighbors and friends I wish to express I my sincere thanks for the kindly way in which you received my husband back into your midst The 1 wonderful tributes spoken in his memory the spiritual bouquets, the beautiful flowers are a testimonial for which I shall ever be proud and grateful Prof as most of you af fectionately called him, did not think of his years of work among you as a job but rather it was his Tife Tor those of you who so lov ingly assisted me in closing the last earthly page in the book of that life, 1 again say thank you from the depths of my heart Mrs Joseph P Doyle Well, Frank McKay, onetime GOP boss of Michigan has been acquitted of conspiracy to graft on state liquor purchases Evidence was introduced to show that the brewerks and distilleries paid huge sums to McKay and his associates, in order to do business with the stfate liquor commission, but the federal government was unable to trace any of these funds into their personal funds or bank accounts The only payment the government was able to trace to McKay was a payment by a distillery to McKay for what the government termed personal influence The McKay counsel termed it a political contribution to the Fitzgeraldforgovernor committee which was handled by McKay Such corporations are forbidden by state law to make political contributions and now stand liable to prosecution for having done so Also there is no doubt that many of the jurors voted for ac quittal because they regarded the liquor Industry as a tainted business and believed that high pressuring them of some of their huge profits was not a crime There are still a number of indictments against McKay, but whether he will be tried on these is not known Included among them is one charging him with defrauding the Ford Motor Co out of nearly 10,000 to pay a non existant campaign debt The verdict instead of being a complete exoneration, is in reality one of Not Proven and the picture of the Mc Kay defendants and the jury with their arms around one another was in very bad taste Republican newspapers are already calling upon McKay to resign as national committeeman and relieve the party of tfrt burden of his association ExGovernor Luren Dickinson has about made up his mind to run for lieutenant governor again in the Republican primaries Ha has already run nine times and beta elected seven In the large fM of candidates that will prevail, htf dry vote should make him an easy wto ner Of course there are a few minor details such as aekmg the Lord if he should rati but an all foimer occasions the Lei has give him the green light to go The regular meeting of Pteekmy chapter No 145 OB8 will tt Friday evening, June 5th ,, Blanche Hartim, Baa, WSi w v7 y L PicJcney Dispatch Wednetcky June J, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Aiv Micbigaat FiMt Small Towa theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday Saturday, June 5, 6 JOE SMITH AMERICAN A Drama With ROBERT YOUNG, MARSHA HUNT, HARVEf STEPHENS Picture Everyon Should See Newt Cartoon Pete Smith Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 7, 8 and 9 ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN A Drama With FREDR1C MARCH, MARTHA SCOTT, BEULAH BONDl Disney Cartoon Army Mascot Matiness Sun 300 pm cont , J Wed, Thurs June 10, 11 Double Feature COWBOY SERE NADE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE FAY McKENZIE plus OBLIGING YOUNG LADY A Comedy with JOAN CARROLL, EDWARD OBRIEN, RUTH WARRICK T THE AVON THEATRE Siochbridta, Mkctw Friday, Saturday, June S, 6 MYSTERY ISLAND A Swamp Melodrama with RAY M1DDLETON, GLORIA DICK SON, OTTO KRUGER also i TRAGEDY at MIDNIGHT A CoanedyMystery with JOHN HOWARD, MARGARET LINDSAY, ROSCOE CARNS Coming The Invaders The Lady Has Plans They Died With Their Boots On veV Hie Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket 9 Thursday, Friday, June 4, 5 JANE WITHERS in YOUNG AMERICA with JANE DARWELL, LYNNL ROBERTS, WILLIAM TRAC ROBERT CORNELL Sponsored by 4H Club Cartoon News Comedy Novelty Saturday, June 6th Mat 2 pm He and 22c BLUE WHITE AND PERFECT witk LLOYD NOLAN, MARY BETH HUGHES i alto STAGE COACH BUCKAROO with JOHNNY MACK BROWN FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 7, 8 and 9 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont JAMES CAGNEY in CAPTAIN OF THE CLOUDS IN Technicolor with DENNIS MORGAN, BRENDA MARSHALL, ALAN HALE, GEORGE TOBIAS, REGI NALD DENNY Cartoon News it Wednesday, June 0th All Adult 17c SING YOUR WOR RIES AWAY with BERT LAHR, JUNE HAVOC, BUDDY EBSEN, PATSY KELLY, KING SISTERS alao CADETS on PARADE with FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW JIMMY LYDON Coming Dumbo The Iavaor Call Out Marines Sunday and Tuesday, June 7, 9 TARZANS SECRET TREASURE Another of tfre Tarzan Series starring JOHNNY WE1SSMULLER, MAUREEN OSULLIVAN, REGINALD OWEN News Cartoon Mr and Mrs Roy Reason spent Saturday with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and daughters, of Pontiac, were in town Saturday Mr and Mrs naymond Reason of DetrdTTwere Sunday callers at tie Wm Mercer home Mrs Grace uennett, of Lansing, h visiting at tfie nome of Mr and Mrs William Mercer Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWihJde, of Lansing Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Russell Read of Pittsburgh, Penn Mrs Wm Mercer and Mrs Grace Bennett were Monday night supper guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Short Subject LeoBurch, of Columbiaville, J Hick, Cttiieu atthe home of Rev i June 5 Sat June 6 Richf ood Fteur Orange Juic Giant Mg tag 45 0zCan RINSO OXYDOL 16 67 Coming Cowboy Serenade Bajand Mrs McLucas and family last Kama Passage The Bugle Monday afternoon Miss Michigan Cleanser LIGHT HOUSE Pork Bein At 300 Size tor 3 10 t Sounds A Yank on Burma Road GEORGE BULLIS George Bullis, 74, son of the late Charles Edward and Jane Carr Bul lis, was born December 31, 1868, in Unadilla township, just west of Anderson, and spent his entire life time in that vicinity He was united In marriage to Miss May Hutson of near Howell and lived on the farm of his parents for a number of years This farm is now owned by his brother, Charles, and has never been put of the possession of the Bullis family since it was taken up by tnem from the government Later, the deceased purchased the Bailey farm on the Pingree road which was his home until his death I Surviving are his wife, two daugh ters, Mrs Merle Crandall, of Howell and Miss Mary Bullis, at home Also His brother, Charles, and a sister, Mrs Mary Montague, of Mt Pleasant Three sisters are deceased They are Mrs Sarah Wilson, Mrs Lillie Montague and Mrs Carlia WassonT The funeral was held from the West Marion Methodist church Monday afternoon, Rev Edward Swadi ling officiating Burial was in the majujsoleum at Lakevew cemetery, Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers, of Plymouth, and Mr and Mrs Ed Ayers7, of Detroit, called on the Hoff sisters Saturday Dr Andrew Roche, of Calumet, called on relatives here over the week end and attended a class reunion at Ann Arbor Mrs Willis Tupper, daughter, Florence, and Mrs Reuben Wright of Flint, called on friends here last Saturday Wayne Wagoner underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at McPherson hospital, Howell, Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Robert I Tasch Mary Jane AtLee at Mel lus hospital, Brighton, on Saturday May 30, a daughter Mr and Mrs ftoy Reason, daughter, Ann Shirley, and Miss Leota Reason called on Mr and Mrs Chas Reason near Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton attended the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Robert Shultz Ann Arbor, at Clear Lake Sunday Saturday guests of Mrs Laura Sigler were Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, of East Lansing and Dr R G Sigler, of Traverse City Memorial Day guests of Fred a 19 Grapefruit Juice Matches 6 B De Monte Spinach 21 Richfiood Must ard 31 Crystal White,CH,M Shreddies Bacon Squares Size Shredded Whole f Wheat Lb 46 18 Mothers Cocoa Lb Jello 3 for Hominy No W Can Campbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8c Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs ZQ 174 SO 10tNola Soap Flakes ISe PHONE 3ft Lake were Mr and Mrs J B Stanton, of Uetroit, and Mr and Mrs Geddes and children, of Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr were Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children, Ralph Carr and the Misses Janis and Betty Carr, of Detroit Miss Jeanette Haines and Mrs CIRCUIT CQURT Judge Collins held court in Howell last week and several jury cases were heard The jury was dismissed Saturday for the balance of the term The case of Jack Sweeney vs Dorr Hartman, Brighton night watch, was con Sweeney and his attorney, James Finan, are serving in the army AJfine sen his to the jury was drawn in the auto accident h,s fnend herecase of Eleanor Bershback vs Fred Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines and Patten and then the case was settled daughter, of Detroit, spent the week out of court In the jury case of end witn Mr an Mrs 0 Haies Leo McCluskey has accepted a Lang son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TOI REASON SONS SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL We are glad to announce the 2nd annual Summer Bible School to begin June 16 and continue through the 26th, with a public program by STATE OF MICHIGAN , , the children on the evening of the Kenneth Davis visaed Paul Singer t day SeSsions wm be held from tinued as botht the Great Lakes naval training j 3o7Mondaythrough Friday, 11 LLvnn, J ttomev Jamesl nation near Chicago Sunday He is , klmte Present Hon Willis L Lyons weeK end here Mr and Mrs M Darrow calks on Rev Simmons of Brighton SuThe Probate Court for the County day of Livingston Ralph Holmes, of Howell, At a session of said Court, hci caller at the Walter Clark at the Probate Office in the City Sunday night of Howell, in said County, on thx Mi and Mrs Floyd Week and 20th day of May, A D 1942 for two weeks Lois Oyer kinderj j of p the Northwestern Mutual Life In ance Co vs Fred Patten, the company received a verdict of 125 The suit of the Staebler Oil Co vs, Lawrence Gherkin was tried The oil company sought damages, claim ing one of their tank trucks was damaged when Gherkin ran into it with his auto A default judgement was given in the quiet title ioee of Martin Wise vs, Ainion Green Divorces we2 granted to Gertrude Scofield from Clayton Scofield, Wayne from Esther McDaniela and Matilda from Otto Hill The case of Herbert Lane vs Lewis Butterfield was continued, It is an appeal from a justice court decision This week the following nonjury cases are set for trial Wm Lahtinen vs Walter Fuelling, having to do with title to a cottage, and also the case of Alex vs Irene Varady position at the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run PHILATHEA NOTES During the church service Sunday morning, Mrs Buzzard, who is at present acting very acceptably as teacher of our Philathea Class, HAD EXCITING EXPERIENCE Some Pinckney people had an ex citing experience last Friday night at a banquet given by the Parkers Corners M E cThTrob Rev McLucas was scheduled to give the address and Mrs Merwin Campbell was on the program for a solo The affair was late in getting started and the diners had just gotten to the table when the cyclone struck The hall is up on posts, the space below being utt9 in the horse and buggy days to tutch horses in The crowd assembled here where they could teacher in the Brighton Lucius Wilson delivered the Memgarten r Wi,vU , MatlT f the of o D StockbridM school at Brighton will have charge , Charleg Waker Brown Deceafied g88 Stockbndge of ages 45 Glayds Hershberger, Jt appearing to the Court the M EHzbeth cu Nappanee, Ind ages 67 Anna Hoo tme indentation of claims ter, Lotta of Strou ver Goshen, Ind ages 89Jrt dwuld b Itaitod revives heU Saturday Beachy, ages 111 Verda Hershber d that and lao be John krtin h ger, 1213 and Ezra Beachy 14 up ointeJ to t thefr claims Ca at k wi The entire corps of teachers has had inted t0 rPeceive and ad Tand family and BZ JZ experience in teaching in the public J all claims and demands agalnst 7 and Mr and L schools of various states Transpor1 Jaid deceased b and before M a V and Mr and Mrs W tation will be furnished for outof Coupt , Martin oj Ypsilanti town children In a twoweeks sesj It is Ordered That all of the HF sion of this kind it is possible to crejitors of said deceased are re give more teaching than can be j quirei to present their claims to given in half a year of Sunday Courb at said probate Office 1 school Give your child the privilege on or before the 3rd day of August s of enjoying Bible instruction, in A D 1942, a ten oclock in the terestingly presented, which ig the , forenoon, said time and place being 5 sure foundation of Christian charac1 hereby appointed to examine and S tlMtftttUIIIIIIIIIIUIflUflllllllNIIIHIIII ter All are welcome PlaintieW hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered That pub S First National Bank IN HOWELL feel the buildjng rock and then thel The rriendly Bible class will meet c notice thereof be gjven by pub Under Federal Suptrvlrfon j Mrs Hadley i hcation of a copy of this order onie 3 Mbr Fdrel Psfnrfi a chimney olewdown Whenhestom June 12 with Mr and had pastfea, the diners returned tot Mrs Eva Jacobs was Sunday each week for their banquet, which was cold by this tftfie and put on the program CONSERVATION OTE Wall eyed pike fry production in four hatcheries yielded 76,700,000 for stocking inland waters and 112, 600,000 for the great lakes Friction from an 800foot cable and who was alternate delegate from u , u u L 1Aftll from a barrage balloon started three our church to the 100th anniversary three successive 5 tarmac Corpornliim A D guests 01 Mr and Mrs F Jacobs I weekks previous to said day of hear s aMlto UumnA Up Ta Mr and Mrs Paul Doras, of in in the Pinckney Dispatch, a S for Each Dmohm Jackson, were Saturday guests of newspaper printed and circulated in Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker County Mr an3 Mrs Leon Longnecker Willis L LFOns veTe Sunday guests of her parents Jude of Probate Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith iA true cPyThe W S C S will meet WedI1 PfL nesday night with Mr and Mrs 1 8 of of the State Congregational and Christian Conference held in Jackson last week, gave a very interesting and comprehensive report of that important session Our pastor and wife were also in attendance there Our class session was opened as usual by a short devotional period At this time, Mrs Hattie SwarthoutJ M J I BANKS AND THE WAR Leon Longnecker for supper Mrs Florence Dutton visited her Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son and family Saturday, where the sons and Miss Peggy Burns spent1 forest fires vn Ogemaw state forest recently , 215 coyote pelts Bold by this delwind did considerable damage to the week end at Mio in northern partmh averaged 416 each 104 buildings and tree Michigan bobcat pelts brought 825 each In all, 546 pelts were sold, the others being fox, otter, beaver, muskrat, and raccoon A sandslinging machine that will do the work of 20 men is now be ing tried out in fighting forest fires The storm was lighter here than north a short distance but blew down many trees, crippling electric light and telephone wires for 18 hours The worst damage was done at the parsonage SANDWICH SHOP Now Open at My Service Station IVUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS Ail Bent Baked Pie and Cooking offered prayer, and special prayer m my8Ury o the 4,b fnat requests were made for those who I e fn ShIftwag8e piver near had suffered loss of friends or rop 8hutown dam i8 wlved 1 erty in the recent storm Our ctassl planted ff0m jy extends sincere sympathy to thosef tm pialnU j, when , sufferers in this hour e lesson therft radoca4 Tnvt top,c for Sunday covered Friday, never been seen in the river bethe Day of Suffering Getnsemanelore and Trials Mark 143234 448J A wek,g gpM Mning ii I , , I llwa conservation officers at HifFoFnext Sunday we study Mark, lk Jnn 14 n , what to w 1688,84 Cuke 28846 Golden do in tM of w i9on gjiock pwty for Marion SUrey Text, Ua 586 The iopie ir TO p, eninf, e 6th CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to eur neighbor and friends for their willing assistance and sympathy extended us in our loss in the recent storm, and take this method of thanking you, one and all Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie OPEN HOUSE j There will be an open house pot Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Earl Baughn took a bus load of Pinckney people over to Howell on Monday night to attend an air raidwarden meeting The auxiliary or Livingston County Sheriffs Patro will holda meeting at the high school gym in Howell Thursday night at 81 at which time motion pictures of patrol work are shown DOTS GULF SERVICE 0 JJ H IVM mill nir 1 SMrey on 6th at 8 pan hone, AS MI MASSBVBRT PAT DAT I WAR Jh BOBW DAY tm stmmunmLAB mmmmmmmmmmBMomimmmmmm HOW TO SAVE GASOLINE, TIRES end TIME Checks provide the answer If youre helping to win tfcfti war, your time is valuable Dont waste it going fro place to place, paying btfH with cash Dont nee up gaso line and tires needlessly Pay y check by mail instead Men and womenare invited to start checking accounts here Simply come to the bank with your first deposit We kave asnplo fevade available for ftovsul REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGl OR PERSONAL AT lA 8S W V f Pinclnwy Dispatch Wednesday June 3, 1942 4TII SOFTBALL LEACH PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER POLITICAL CHATTER In the Republican senatorial priose games resulted last The Pinckney soft bailers won an the local Boft ball league, other game from South Lyon there mary campaign sweepstakes Gerald leading teams managed to last Friday 11 to 9 Enors werelL R Smith, radio commentator, GRAND LODGE CONVENTION The annual convention of the Michigan Grand Lodge F A, M was held at Saginaw last Tuesday ere extended to do so numerous Francis Shehan hit a will have to be given the first and Wednesday The war spirit of ught, Miller beat Lamb home run for Pinckney and Ander w,mnmv game which went two sor hit one for South Lyon Auue Hulce was the Pinckney cher and Bob Singer the MiUer 35 2 2 lesday night the decision Hulce gb ZZZZZZZZ1 3 i nM wtnu Singer got the deci j LaVeyt cf 4 2 sion vear Hulce in a close game, 6, Q 4 A 5 Thi, gay Shehan a victory over M L ZbZZZZZZZ 4 1 GaJlpp Ftancia Shehan was the sole Zera lf 4 Nioae rootter last week shehan laZZZZZZZZZZ 4 MUltr B Singer, p 3 ABR H Darrow, 2b 4 10 4 Zera, cf 4 ,1 3 Hulce, p 4 1 Reader, c 4 2 Emery, Is i 3 2 Sequin, 3b 4 0 M Lavey, lb 4 2 R Singer, If 4 1 G Swarthout, rs 2 0 W Baughn,, rf 3 1 Lamb AB R Shirey, 2b 5 1 Miller, lb 5 0 B Baughn, cf 3 1 Lamb, c 3 1 J Lavey, 3 1 B Dofrow, Is 4 B Singer, p 4 G liamb, if 4 L Swarthout, rf 4 2 Shehan, rs 4 2 Shehan Ledwidge, lf 3 1 J Lavey, 3b 2 0 Shehan, Is, 3 1 M Lavey, lb 3 0 B Singer, p 3 2 R ginger, rf , 3 1 Reader, c 3 1 Sequin, 2b 2 0 Zera, cf 3 0 Haines, rs 2 0 Gallup AB R Ellis, lf 3 1 Emery, Is 3 1 Darrow, 3b 4 0 Chanyi, r8 4 0 L warthout, cf 3 1 G Swarthout lb 3 W Baughn, rf 2 P Singer, rf 1 Hulce, p 2 W Lamb, c 3 C Miller, 2b 3 Sequin, rs 8 R Singer, rf 2 South Lyon ljKluck, lb 5 0 Richards, Is 3 lJJones, c 2 Of Anderson, p 4 2lThroop, cf 2 1 Rhodes, cf 1 0 Cook, 2b 3 0 Mention, 3b 4 r Dericheck, rf 4 1 ,1 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 round on points over Elton Eaton Plymouth publisher Smith has announced his platform as Tires for I Everybody He classes the rubber 0 shortage as a fake and hints at a 3 dark plot on the part of various un 0 named persons to profiteer in rubII ber He is rather vague as to how 11 tires can be obtained but this should 1 j not necessarily matter He will not 3, be obliged to make good on his O promise until 1948, if elected, and the people are prone to forget This platform has Harry Kellys bonus 0 for all members of the armed forces economy prevailed in the deliberations of the assembly as all amendments calling for additional expendi tures were killed with one exception A special assessment of 20c per year was levied on all dues paying members for the benefit of the Masonic Home at Alma This ran 10,000 behind last year on account of increased cost of operation Registration started Monday Also a marker was placed on the grave of the late grand master, George Peck, who is buried in Saginaw On Monday evening the various candi0l beaten by a mile By next November tei fop grand marshal I held open u oeaten uy J Qiattpred house and the different committees 0the men in service w 11 be scattered, heW meetings Uo all parts of the globe and in Grand lodge opened at 10 am g Showerman, lf 3 2 Rodman, rs 4 1 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN 2 The Probate Courn for the County 1 3 of Livingston V At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office iin the City agree that he will come back politiJjof Howell in said County, on thecally To defend himself in the two ability to secure their addresse, will 1 was prevent many from V0W aside for the reception of distintenths of the people of Michigan uished need tires and rf Major Eaton does sentatives of the w her not put on a big rally in the second Ma round, Gerald Smith will be awayi d bdges Qf Canada Qh Masg to a big lead , ,achusetts, Illinois and Wisconsin Many are puzzled as to just what After an hour,g rec part Frank McKay, acquitted in resumed Affcer the readj of federal court of conspiracy to ae the repQrts of e different commitfraud will play in the coming cam teeg the convention got down to paign Most news commentators busineS5 The delegates weilded the axe with telling effect Among the amendments killed were the followl 2i J9th day of May, A D 1942 trials cost him around 250,000 Heing An communications to the 1 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, had as counsel, Gene Garey, of Newgrand m8ter must be addressed to Judge ot Probate York City, one of the best and high J the grand secretary 2, To establish In the Matter of the EsUte of est priced lawyers in the United ja grand jodge publication 3, To es0j Bernard Lavey, Deceased States whose brillant handling oftilbiish a grand lodge library 4, To 1 Joe Brady having fUed in saidthe case had much to do with the transf er the computation of deleft Court his petition, praying for lij acquittal Garey once owned half of gate mileage from the finance com0 1 cense to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein g 1 described,, 0 0 0 Madison Square Garden in New York and is attorney for numerous Wall Street corporations McKay It is Ordered, That the 22nd dayhas always made most of his money of June, A D 1942, at ten oclock through politics an d he will be out to recoup his losses in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed H for hearing said petition, and that MONSIEUR LAVAL FROM VICE all persons insaid estate appear be LORD TO VICE FUERHER fore said Court at said time and An inside story about the traitI place, io show cause why a license rous butchers son who rose to O ft 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 mittee to the grand secretary 5, To reduce the grand chaplains salary to 100 a year 6, Toestablish a Masonic bomber fund 7, To assess all dues paying Masons 50c per j year for support of Masonic service centers in army camps, assess all dues paying Masons 20c assess al Idues paying Masons 20c per year for the Masonic Home fund and to drop all life members from personal application, such members could be restored to membership Tuesday night, Grand Master Alto sell the interest of said estate inJPOwer in France by means of legal, the membership rolls whose address said real estate should not be grantj trickery and his palaces of sin has been unknown for 7 years On od Itold in The American Weekly with It Is Further Ordered, That pubthis Sundays ,June 7 issue of The 0 lie notice thereof be given by publi Detroit Sunday Times by Prm0 cation of a copy of this order, for I cess Amelie Karapow, who knew La bert Shaefer of Massachusetts, 2 three successive weeks previous to tter than most of his country spoke He is the originator of the 0 said day of hearing in the Pinckney, Be 8ure to et Sundavs De AB R H DispaTch, a newspaper printed and troit Times circulated in said County Games next week M on dear Shehan vs Lamb Wretoldejfr still rr vs Gallup Official SUndiag W L M4Me GeJtt Lamb 6 5 3 0 1 1 3 6 i Willis L Lyons, 1 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Par shall, Register ot Probate evalBejftBHBBBBrttaweattVBjBNkBttM Pet Mrs Cass Clinton,with Mr and 833 Mrs Ralph Clinton, of Howell, 833 called on Mrs rred Berry at the 500 Ann Arbor hospital last Sunday 000 night Masonic service centers in the army camps and his address was an appeal toi their support The recent Masonir guest night rased 12,000 To this, grand lodge added 10,000 How wasteful are you Judith T Chase, wellknown quiz expert asks if youre doing your share in fighfm the pcneral fund, but provided jing the battle against wase and that a threeman commission of presents a questionaire by which , Michigan Masons will administer the you can tell whether youre helping, j fund xcept in cases where the inand just how much Dont miss this j dividual lodges desire it to be han novel test in The American Weekly, died by the Masonic Service Comthe magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican If repairs arent quite ai fait BLAME THE AXIS CONSDVATION of trucks and robber is vitally important to American Victory In order to save automotive equipment and tires, Michigan Bell now groups orders for repairs and installations, so that as many J possible can be handled on one trip Most people will notice no diffei in the quality of their service B yon find it takes a little longer to have a telephone installed, a cord replaced, or repairs made, yon will understand In so far as war restrictions and material shortages permit, we shall continue to pi vide the best service possible We look forward to the day when we again can give the kind of service wanted, when ami where wantedl But now, and for the duration, tear need come first mission, a national organization Dr Hazel Cole, Ithaca dentist, a small town Mason, was elected as grand marshall on the third ballot His opponents were George Bashara Detroit lawyer, Robert Moore, of the Wayne county identification bureau French Shell, retired Kalkaska bro ker, and Hugh Johnston of Traverse City Hazen Cole led on the first ballot with Shell, second and Johns ton, third, He gained steadily at the expense of Johriston and Bashara and was nominated on the third bol lot In seven years he will become grand master Orrie Brown, retired banker, of Marquette was elected grand master He is a personal friend of P G Teeple, former Pinckneyite, and has promised to be present at the annual past masters night in Pinckney next spring, if possible Lansing was chosen as the place for next years meeting This was also an economy measure, as it is centrally located and has good railroad connections in case of a tire shortage which is now facing Michigan residents I V Michigan Bell Telephone Company IfssleJaarifffcTtoff stsa isy War Sevfsfs Bee aad Haws v IS COMMENDED The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has been commended by Major General Dawson Olmstead, chief signal officer of the U S Army for its part in the war effort George M Welch, president of the company, announced receipt of the following telegram from General Olmstead You are rendering a vital service to your country in this time of war by the rapid and efficient manner iru which you are doing ytur job The army commends you for rising to the new and greated needs of the nation with spirits of loyal effort over and above the line of duty Conduct of the war effort in your important section of the country demands dependable communications under all conditions Tou are doing your part in, holding the ling of communication for us HHHrS t Punching holes in paper with a bolt of HOW THE Surge Recorder helps improve yojr ELECTRIC SERVICE Because lightning h a frequent cause of trouble on electric transmission lines, the more we know about lightning the better we can devour safeguards against it and the fewer times lightning will damage the lines and equipment that serve you Lightning surges travel along transmission lines like a wave in water The wave roilalong until it strikes a sharp cliff, then c6slies hig1 and breaks over it Similarly, a lightning sufge moves along a line until it hits an obstruction a traWormer, generator, terminal substation or whatnot and may then l flash over the object that blocks its pathl Lightning surges have entered substations arvd powerhouses, blown up switches, starting disastrous fires and dettroyingylequipment So ft is important that we know as much aspossible about the whims of lightning The small black box shown above houses a Surge Recorder used to measure the currents that flow in a lightning stroke It is installed on some of the 24,000volt lines of The Detroit Edison Company Simply described, it works as follows A piece of waxed paper is inserted in a gap between two copper blocks A lightning surge jumps the gap, puncturing the paper and leaving a small hole By measuring the size of the hole, the size cie lightning current may be determined, and valuable data collected on the nature of these destructive surges that wreak havoc on our lines Th Surgt lUcertfer h OM of many developments that an all in a day wotk improvmtnti dttigned to bring you better tttltk mrvkm at lower tort The two 90 hand inhand Dvring tin laH twtnty yat th everoae price pot kilowotthovr JMM by our residence customers for oectrkity hat dropped 44 par not Tho Detroit f dieon Company BILL JAMES Last weeks Ann Arbor paper carried news of the death of Bill James, the most famous ball player ever produced in Ann Arbor Hill flourished in this section some 80 I of i inckney saw the game The Jackson league team signed Bill He went from there to Toledo and then 10 fTTeVflan3 Aiiss Majrgie Andersoh, 55 died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, or more years, ago afWr cutting a j Thursday night She was a resident wide swatch in amatuer circles, went to the big leagues where he remained for a number of years, play ing with Cleveland, St Louis, Bos of Pinckney at one time, being employed by Drs H F and C L Sig ov The funeral was held from the home of her father, Rasmus Anderton and Detroit In 1919 his arm son 0f Howell Sunday, Rev Noble went bad and he went to the Paci officiating Burial was at Howell, fie coast where he pitched Miss Mary Spears entertained a number of friends at her home Friday night at a pronuptial shower in honor of Miss Willa Meyer Guests were present from Pinckney and Ann Arbor and the guest of honor received many beautiful fifts four years more Since then he has coached college baseball He died at Ven ice, California In 1910 Pinckney had onfc of the outstanding teams of this section and were picked to meet Ann Arbor in a double header at the Whitmore Lake Farmers picnic, then one of the outstanding yearly events of the section Pinckney took the mom ing contest with ease from Ann Arbor behind the pitching of old CracsTer Bforan, beating Razor Mc Connell, an ancient Ann Arbor south paw I n the afternoon it was a dif ferent story They faced Bill James who let them down with 2 hits and won, 20 Liam Ledwidge pitched for Pinckney Leo Lavey caught both games The Pinckney infield was Mike Roche, 1st Ad Lavey, 2nd Jack Monks, 3rd Fred Swarthout, ss Harold Swarthout, Roy Moran and Myron Dunning, outfield Most A FISH STORY Mrs John Hammer, who is visiting in Yankton, S D, sent the following clipping fromia paper there to her husband here We are print ing it whether you believe it or not When South Dakota has ene of its rare floods, it can be depended upon to Bring out some rare tales Heres one that is making the rounds now Two Gayville boys had gone up io Vol in road to get a better view of the flood Attracted by an object apparently caught ina barbed wire fence, the boys waded out to investigate They found a 66pound eat fish with a saddle on its back held fast in the wire The boys I rater that the fish had be swimming through a flooded further northand that the owns of the bam had reported a saddle the day before , n 0 i1U PtodoMf MifMteh Wednesday, Jw 3, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckoey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourt 200 to 4DO P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MsCLUSKEY DENTIST 113H N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me NEIGHBORING NOTtt Ypsilanti voters approved a184000 bond issue last week to construct a new hospital to replace the , NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dqea volunteer conservation work sum of Thirtyifive and ao100 at Dispatch of June 7, 1917 The use of gaspne in the Midlars, as Attorneys fees, makimrthe Supt Doyle is working on a planwest for civilian purposes during I whole amount claimed to be due aj I Anvil imiia nA a tft i I iL JA L i1 A u A which would add a commercial Syer hospital there, which is in1 course to the studies of the Pinckadequate The vote was 879 for and J ney sciiool It will include typewrit 184 against n shorthand, bookkeeping, com Mayor Sam Street Hughes, of mercial geography, business EngLansing, will deliver the commence this the data of this notice, towit tiss sum of One Thousand Six Hundred eightythree and 41100 1168841 Dollars, to which amount will be CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick Tha Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 19F12 Piackney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan mmmmammmmmmmmmamimssassvnanna Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan e VSBSHiMaWHMMIiMWMiiVMMMaMto P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michiga C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney ITTlVtrintlUllllllllslllllllllllMIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllUlltlllllilllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI LIVE STOCK HAULING I and I i GENERAL TRUCKING s Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko tlllllllUltlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIH I SPOT CASH S FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sise and conditionsCarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly,While Carcass Is Fresh and Sound ER ment address at Stockbridge week Wednesday Willie Mae Keeper, of Stockbridge was united in marrage to Daniel Barnard of Detroit Rev Ft John Duffy, postor of St Corelian and Cypress church of Bunker Hill has been appointed pastor of St Johns church, Jackson Stockbridge Independents opened their season last week by beating Stockbridge Wesley Reader caught for Stdkbridgep Jack Young and Bill Kuhn also played for Stockbidge C W Glenn who is moving away from Stockbridge has resigned from the school board Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Brady at McPherson hospital, Howell on May,22 a son, Joseph Matthew Mrs Frank Shields of Howell who has been a patient at McPherson hospital ,Howell, for 6 weeks has returned horn Charles Schmitt of Howell who recently enlisted in the U S army inspection division has comple ted his instruction course at the University of Michiganand has been stationed at Kalamazoo Bom to Mrs Gerald Dinkel of Howell at Melius hospital, on May ,2a a daughter, Deanne Dee, Wt 6 pounds Married at Bridgeport, Conn, on May 1 Miss Louis Bergin daughter of CONCESSIONAL NEWS LfiTIEK Mr and Mrs Mark Bergin of Howell j to Norman Chisler The groom is Hoju w w Blaekmey stationed at the aeronautics division 1 there I Back of the transportation temHowell is considering buying th Pt on the Michigan home front, Herman Briggs property there for a centering dn the prospect of July 1 city park restriction on automobiles, looms Miss Betty Monroe, daughter ofj d, Charles Monroe of Howell hos enl hen W1U tne war na isted as a war nurse and has been , If w couldf er m hl8tp0ry sent to Great Lakes Naval training , orsee th outome thf Bussianstation, Chicago German struggle on the Leningrad , , i MoscowKharkov fronts, we might Former sheriff Claude Fawcett of finJ tne an8weri April indicated a 20 per cent reduc tion of automobile mileage compared with April, 1941 May mileage is expected to decline 25 per cent The Pontiac plan for staggering I added at the time of sale all taxes lish and arithmetic Leo Monks will I W0kAPPin7 hours and sharing and insurance that may be paid by teach it transportation reduced Pontiac traf said Mortgagee between the data Next Monday night at a massSlC 10 cent increased the meeting at the opera house, a Red load of Privte automobiles from Cross Society will be organised The 3 8 t0 betwn 18 and f9 persons, speakers will be Rev FT Dunnigan as comPared with a goal of 85 perot Dexter and members of the coun on yy association at Howell The Pinckney independent baseball team has organized and will play Bngnton there Tuesday The following is the lineup 0 H Kennedy, lb Ad Lavey, 2nd Jesse White, 3b Barney White, as Roche Shehan, If Harold Swarthout, cf Loy McClear, rf Foster White, c Ed Roberts, p A total number fo 60 boys registered here for selective service Tuesday Mr and Mrs L M Farnum, of Oklahoma City, Okla, are visiting at the home of Ed Farnum Monks Bros, paid out 19586 for cream this week P H Swarthout took his auto to Gullion, Ohio, this week where he is having it made into a funeral car The receipts of the Pinckney high school senior play were 54 Ira Kennedy, of Milwaukee, Wise and Raymond Kennedy, of Seattle, Wash, were called here by the death of E W Kennedy last week Mrs Carl Bollinger suffered a sprained ankle one day last week on a fishing trip The OPA viewpoint is that voluntary methods umot accomplish the bedtive that enforced stfoning of gasoline is the only practical method for effective immediate rub b conservation President Roosevelt hopes that synthetic tires may of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at Uw having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by 1 said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sle contained in said Mortgage has become operative Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of tea power of sale contained in said IfsCtjagt and in pursuance of tne gtjflga 7 Howell is employed at the Ford Homer plant Mil ford voters will vote on June 29 on tne proposition to give the Detroit Edison Co another 80year franchise Livingston county has another mystery One day last week a man As it is, Michigan citizens are apprehensive that drastic restrictions on automobile transportation, if instituted by July 1, will deprive our tourist industry of 200,000,000 to 300,000,000 income To us, that is very important A high official at Washington re in clerical garb introduced himself marked other day the pro at the Brighton state police post as Rev Ft Francis Flynn, Muskegon, posed plan for national gasoline rationing to conserve rubber had been and stated that he had been robbed and pushed out of his car near j dam a lot of newapaper Farmington by two hitchhikers he,,, I Newspapers print all the news, whether ist good ox bad And the truth is that news be produced in sufficient quantity such case made and pro, tk tj,sve us from transportation par said Mortgage will be foreclosed by alysis but it is only a hope j a sale of the premises therein de Since transportation rationing is scribed or so much thereof as may linked inexorably to the European be necessary, at public, auction, to and Far East military fronts, what the highest bidder, at the westerly are the prospects for an early vie front door of the Court House in tory the City of Howell and County of Well, what do you mean by Livingston, Michigan, that being the victory place for holding circuit court in and If the Russians can defeat the for said County, on Tuesday the Reich in 1942 with the aid of sup eighteenth day of August 1942, at plies fom the Allied Nations and ten odock Eastern Wai Time in perhaps a second military front inl tne forenoon of said day and said either the air or in land, a German Prnses will be sold to pay the internal collapse is remotely possible aount so as aforesaid then due on next winter or next spring said Mortgage together with five Military authorities seem to agree Per cent interest, legal coats, Attortha t the war StifCome will hinge on neys fees and also any taxes and what happens in 1942, that Ger insurance that said Mortgagee mans are staking everything this des Pfty on or prior to the datf of year, that we Americans must el which said premises are gamble on an immediate allout ef described insaid Mortgage as fol fort to win the war, despite our 1W8 towit relative unpreparedness at this mo The south thirtyeight acres of ment to dd it the southeast quarter of the southIn the Far East we have lost east quarter of Section Three 8, Manila, Singapore and Burma The and the northeast quarter of the Chinese and Australians are plead northeast quarter of Sejfton Ten ing for planes which they probably 10, all in Township four 4 will not get North Range four 4 eMtt mchim Even if Hitler can be defeated in gan, and containing seventyeight eight months, the Pacific front is 78 acres ofs land, more or less, 5,000 to 10,000 miles away That Martha Stelser, Mortgagee means three to five round trips a Clement E Miner, year for transporting men, equip Attorney for Mortgagee ment and supplies from the United Business Address HoHy, Michigan States, even AFTER the European v war is all over MORTGAGE NOTICE American war production will not be felt in trenjendous force until Default having been made in the 1943 We in Michigan are not blind, conditions of that certain mortgage Our armed mtnpower will approxi datei ine fourteenth day of July, had picked up on Grand River Ave Press dispatches of the incident brought a statement from Rev Flynn that the person who reported the robbery was not him and that he had been in the vicinity of Detroit in over a year mate 4,200,000 by December, 1942 192S executed by Paris P Casey, These ABC factors prompted an unmarried man, as mortgagor to Charles F Kettering, chief of reA Adftir Smith, Manager, as morV search of the General Motors cor n recorded August 4, 1923 poration, to forecast Allied victory in Liber 2S of Mortgages at page by 1944 throug h an invasion of 22 thereof which said mortgage Europe Defeat of Japan would be was thereafter and on January , unduelySgltated He termed thef the next objective And then, with 1924 assigned by A Adair Smith the war won on all fronts, the to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment Allied Nations would poice the recorded August 81, 1929 in liber world during the armistice or cool j18 of Mortgages at ffAge 11 ing off period prior to the treaty,1 thereof which said moras Rbi and then during the peace itself thereafter assigned by Cecelia NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 9, 1892 A W Byrns, of Jackson, uciuty grand master of the AOUW is here trying to organize a lodge I J Abbott informs us that he sold 3,620 lbs of milk to the local creamery from 4 cows, made 42 lbs of butter and vealed a calf in 10 days Gregory has a hive of Lady Maccabees, which started with 23 members John Martin was quite seriously hurt last week when his team ran away with him Bert Cordely, H H Swarthout and F A Sigler started last Friday for Arizona for a visit Irwin Mann, son of Ed Mann, was quite badly bruised one day last week when he was thrown from a horse It required several stitches to close a wound in one leg papers recorded factually the utterances of government officials, some of whom sincerely believe that at ,the present rate of tire use there will be only 10,000,000 out of 30, Does it seem logical to conclude that many Michigan boys will not return hosjie for months to come, that conservation of rubber tires will be, long before final victory is ac000,000 automobiles on the road by hieved, an accomplished aim on our thereafter assigned by George A theendbf 1943 next year If home front J MacGillivray to George W Skinner rubber conservation is achieved, if the Germans triumph in Russia by assignment dated August 8, 1929 either by volunteer methods such as I sejze the Suez or take over therecorded August 81, 1929 in liber Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 899 thereof which said mortgage was the Pontiac Plan or by coupon rationing of gasoline, together with requisition of tires on old cars and French fleet, the Michigan transportation problem would be very in significant, wouldnt it And so 119 of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Nptice is hereby given that said with salvage of other rubber stocks would anything else, for that mat mortgage will be foreclosed pur it would be possible, so the press ter Never in history nas the fate suant to power of sale and tha has been told to keep more autof 0f free peoples hinged on the out premises therein described as land in in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feet of Brighton high, school base ball lot six and the west ten and one team won 8 games and lost two half feet of lot seven all in Block mobiles going by December, 1943 You probably remember the headlines in late April that Eastern motorists would be given a basic ration o f two and onehalf to five gallons a week An OPA officia made this announcement, and press recorded it as news the come of events so worldwide their cataclysmic effect, their five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Vilthis year Hank Green was winning pitcher Mr and Mrs Walter Allmand of lage of Pinckney Excepting and Harold Ickes, petroleum adminis Hardand have received word that j resetving the fojlowii,r described ator, promptly said this amount j, bon Doiglas, has arrived in premises Commencing ten feet east trator of the southwest corner of lot seven in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feet was too low Leon Henderson, OPA England safely with the American chief, was quoted as agreeing with Rrmet forces Ickes It was all a bit confusing A marriage license has been is f When rationing did come and suej xo Wilfred Moore, 26, and Lola more or less to lands owned by The ladies quartette sang at the motorists were given three gallons, HoTcomB, 24, both of Howell j George W, Reason, thence north IOGT meeting at the hall Wednesa week for pleasure driving Con m length of lot, thence watt two and day night One of the feature numjgress was besieged with protests Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, of onehalf feet more or less to the COUNTY SCRAP DRIVE ctf the county and about 500 tons E Robb, as chairman of the were gathered and placed in seven Livingston County Defense Council, dump yards This, added to the has reported to John D McGillis, drive put on by the county school Executive Secretary for Michigan commissioner and others, makes of the Bureau of Industrial Conger more than 700 tons of scrap metal ation, War Production Board, De hove been gathered in the county, troit, that Livingston county has j If each county in the state makes gone over the top on salvage metal an equal contribution, this scrap collection that the county USDAj metal will nlay an important part War Board, composed of Earl in fjnLing th war material for Grubb, chairman S B Thomas,I guns, Iinks and hps B C Behymer, L W Tate and Er ,Thi dme was put on on a volunnest Lawson organized the county, tary oois If a Tow were overlooked ohralMsf support and received a it fs not intentional and they aiimErgl1 offtacks from the state should get in touch with their townsuffeway department, county road snipwar Board, who will assist and a number of pri them in doing their part in this pamen and, as a result, tnob drive donated and 100 of work They found com Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were among the farmers in Lansing one day last weak bers was, Nearer, My God, to Me, The Xration cards didnt help any Howell, called upon Mrs Nellie Fry arranged by its bass singer, Mildred either i on Memorial Day Sykes She has arranged a number Ten Michigan congressmen asked jjr, gfid Mrs B Cole, of Detroit of songs for the quartette j Henderson to forego proposed na spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken James Markey, who left here action wide rationing starting July 1, neyf year ago and has since been employed in the subscription department of the Battle Creek Journal has moved to Chicago to live with his son, X B Wednesday, tforman Burgess started to cultivate corn on his farm, west of town When the dinner betl terming the plan unjustified, un warranted and unwise A quotation There is no short MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the age of gasuTne or gasoline delivery conditions of a certain Mortgage equipment in Michigan which is a mad by Richard K Wriggelsworth large producer For the purpose and Minnie Wriggelsworth, his wife of conservation of rtrTJtter we 8Ugto Martha Stelcer dated the twentygest rational and consistent request seventh day of March, 1941, and rang, he failed to come home and for lower speed limits with, if nee recorded in the office of the Regishis daughter, Carrie, saw the horse j einy, an overall mileage limitation ter of Deeds for the County of Liv 8tanding still at the back of the,for the use of automotive transporj ingtton and State of Michigan, on field, Mr Burgess was found Heingjtatton consistent with geographical the twentyseventh day of March, under the horses feet However, he I conditions and public transportation 1941, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, on had not been injured by the horse in facilities available in each section, page 426, on which Mortgage there In other words, volunteer conser is claimed to be due at the date of vation of rubber tires and local this notice, for principal and interseveral hours before ha was found i mileage limitation rather than en est, the sum of One Thdusand Six tiom a heart attack He leaves a forced coupon rationing of the1 pundred and fortyeight and 41100 OPA 1 Dollars, I1M841 and the further any way and the doctor and coroner who were called decided he had died wife and several children center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the premises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the Sty of Howell, in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst day of July, 1942, at ten oclock la the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at tha dote of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars ,67900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W, Skinner Assignee o forttee VanWinkle sVVajri Attorneys for fta Business Address Howell, lskUfesa j Sin , , L S i A r J v 7W w, The Hackney PIpaU Wednetday, June 3, 1942 MK9 mm CASH SPECIALS FR,SAT June 5 June 6 LGE PKGS 22its LB 69 BrerF ciiar tutc Kllli LGE PKG 22c Lava Soap 3Ba 2 Wheafos 2 PKGS Roast Beef Except 3 Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay Campbells Soups Corn Starch, Argo Butter Goldendale lbMatches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose 2 lb Famo Pancake Flour 5 lbs 24 Lb BM 4 bars 2 lb box can pkg Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice f inckaey, Mien second class iatter Subecripwon 125 a year Paid m Advaace PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSfllft Graduation Cards 5c 10c We have a full line of PAPER PLATES in white, colored and different patterns alio Pie Plates 10c a pkg CupaHot or cold in several sizes Napkinswhite colored and fancy Bridge Table Sets Baking and Dessert Dishes, Spoons,Forks StrawsTable Cloths,Wax Paper 10c, 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Fruit Cocktail 2 cans W ff Clark spent the week end in Linden Mrs Mame Shehan is visiting at the Robert Kelly home Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins, off Detroit were recent callers of W Hi Clark Mr and Mrs Howard Stock, of Detiolt, called on Mrs Emma Bur gess Friday Mrs Norma Merrill, of Webster, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and son visited the tulip festival at Holland recently Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs Lillian Wylie, Myron Wileox and wife, of Detroit spent the week end at their home near Portage Lake Mr and Mrs John Burg and son of Armada Bpent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, of Lake Chemung, spent Friday with Mrs Mable Isham Mrs Grace Bennett, of Lansing and Mrs Ella Mercer were Monday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint, of Whitmore Lake, were supper guests Monday of Mr and Mrs C Bucher Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent Memorial Day with Mr and j Mrs E L Naylor, at Eaton Rapids I Mrs Nettle Vaughn spent last j Tuesday with her granddaughter, I Mrs Rolland Shehan, near New j Hudson I Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, and Mrs Spencer i Titus and son, Gordon, were in Ann ftWAWWWiWA Arbor Sunday Mrs Emma Vollmer Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery TOMATO, CABBAGE, and PEPPERPLANTS ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE ih Kennedys Gen Store PHONS 23F3 WS DBUVEP IHHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllllhMli44lllllllllllimillllllllllllllimillllllllltlltlHlllllllllllin, Mr and Mrs Jack Labuell and s sou were in Pontiac Saturday Cash Paid Si Mrs Lulu Lamb and Dead or Disabled g t June, were in Detroit one day last week Miss Joyce Isham expects to start and son, John Eisele, visited at the homes of Wilbur Eisele and Mrs Clara Kennedy in Detroit Sunday I During the storm Friday night j Edward Spears J damaged his car when he hit a fallen tree on the Portage Lake road i Mrs S T Reid, of Kalamazoo, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs j Ross Read were Miss Helen Feidler daughter, oi Arm Arbor, and Mr and Mrs Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney j The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Horses T Cattle 6 5 S Harold Tooman, of Manchester Mr and Mrs Joe Esper and daughter, of Dearborn, have moved Island Lake Hotel Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station flJ rI d 0 HoweH 360 Aim Arbor 5538 work in the Chelsea Screw Works, mto the Sneed cottage at Portage net week j Lake which they purchased recently SIT and Mrs ueorge fashmorej Mr and Mrs Max Pirkinson and of Detroit, visited at the Pat King son, of Ann Arbor, were week end home over the week end j guests of Mr and Mrs W C HenSaturday guests of Mrs Mable I dee Miss Norma Eisele and Private Stephen Geryczof the U S Marines at Middle River, N C, called on relatives here over the week end PHONE BRIGHTON 9115 ROY M DOWNING, PROP 5 Isham, of Onondago NOW OPEN Oscar Myers Branch illllftlllNIIIIIIIIIUIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIUIIINIIIIIIIIIIIlin P iiWMWHWiMUiutniiiiiiiHumiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiii STOCK FOOD i Coops Chop aod Ground Fed for Sale S I The contract bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs Arthur Bullis Tuesday ,Mr and Mrs R K Elliott and Fish family visited the damaged farms in the cyclone belt Sunday Saturday caller8 at the W CT1 ,, Miller home were Floyd Randall and Pleasant wife of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Arthur Haines, of Lansing, visited Harry Jackson, of Detroit ,his Parents, Mr and Mrs Abe and Mrs Charles Soule and58 la8t Wednesday He had the Saturday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Dr A B Green, of Pleasant Lake, and daughter, Mrs Helen Driver, of Dancing Every Night Excellent Food, Beer and Wine Hiss Lucia Soper was the Sun Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visiting Hauling Trucking LONG DISTANCE TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AM Kindt IflrH MEYER Mr nm MUfci laughter, of Howell, spent Sunday I misfortune to burn out a rod in his day guest of Maggie Aschenbrenner j her daughter in Jackson at the Philip Sprout home jca and hd t0 leave il herc Tommy DeBarr, of Lansing, spent Mrs Bixel, of Ciinins, is viaitmg Mrs Fhilip Sprout, Mrs Jennie Saturday visitors at the home of d witn nis C0Usins, the her daughter, MJ Marv n Shirey, gKellenberger and Mrs, Charles McMr and Mrs M J Reason were Jlr I girte and family Rone have accepted employment inland Mrs Fred Artz and Miss Helen e Maxine 0f , Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham, of the Chelsea Spring Works Reaaon, of Detroit, and Mr and TTay LToi Mr Grass Lake, were Pinckney caller Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed andlMrs John Rane, of Whitmore Lake Flmt, were Sunday guests Saturday Mrs Alice Mauk and children, of Week end visitors at the home of and Mrs b awanno AAlltrhtMr Howell, called at the King andMrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr Mr and Mrs Frank White and Mr and Mrs M uf Aberdeen homes at Porta Lake and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge and daughter, Nadine, of Howell, called o Flmt spent Thursday evenmg Sunday baby, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yar at the Ben White home Saturday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Peach Palmer, Bill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke and the Misses Muriel Read, Mary Jane Gallagher and Betty Baughn enjoyed a steak roast at Boron River Park near Dexter onMargaret Brogan, of Chileon borough and children, Miss Justine Mr and Mrs Robert Read and Oewey and Erneson Howard of Ledwidge and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge daughter, of Grand Rapids, spent Hudson Corners are employed at the of Detroit Mrs Mark Bergin and the week end with relatives here Wllow Run bomber plant, daughter, Ann, of Howell, and Miss Mr and Mrs Frank AmburgeyJ Mrs Elwin Hulce and children Saturday night Week end callers at the home of Prieskbrn, of Wayne, were Pinckney weejc end Mrs, James Roche were Roche She callers Monday The late J P Doyle Earl yn1it 0f Detroit, visited his I and Mrs Elisabeth Frost, of Claw and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter Paula, were m Chelsea Friday Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee, of Ithaca, spent the week end with his Mrs Pearl Doyle and Mrs Fred cauej on friends here over the flWWMIIWWIIIimilWimilWIIttlt Ihan and family, of Ann Arbor, Mrhad signed a contract to teach in Qen ovcr tho week end I parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, and MrsRobertRoai and of Jrotwll next year and nce his, Mi9gMttryEllen Doyle, of Annj Mrs Emmett Berry, Marguerite, i ui v u MM M and Robert, of Stockbridge, were Pinckney visitors Decoration Day The Misses Bernardino Lynch and Francis Cobb, of Kalamasoo, spent the week end at the C H Kennedy Jackson, George Roche, of Fowlerdeath the school board has offered fArbor the week end at her Ivllfe and Harrv Iftrrahv unA a contract to Mrs Dovle HAavcsT rot VICTORY MICHIGAN HINDER TWINE MicNiesa ville and Harry Murphy and sister, DruseiUa Week end guests of Mrs, Lulu j Lamb were Mr and Mrs, Bert Smith of Perry, Mrs Gene Rounds a contract U MraDoyle Jhome herV The cyclone moved the barn ofi w w P Ed Allen at Chubbs Comer, about Week end 818 J H IS inches off its foundation It alunhy Mr t Kr anduprooted a number of fruit trees in J Murphy and son, Dick, Miss m awtlnce Murphy and John Sulli SoJlJackHon and Miss Druscilla Murphy I w rrrry, mr uvim IMM anUF uumumr vi ru trees mi 0111, Af home Mrs H Mclllawahi, of Bath, and orchard on the Fish farm andh Murphy and John Wlhriofhome Mr and Mrs, Ward Smith and fanvltook the steel roof off a ily, of Lansing and lamb, of Detroit Mrs Gordon bouse of Detroit The Misses Jean Craft and Eva McLucas and Jimmie Burns and Louis Coyle, by the aid of a bigl Rv McLucas and P W A J A M 1 iia AI Curlett Welton Chamberlaihwere Percy Mower and faftuy, of iiI tractor, after he bad jacked up the attended a 3rd degree conference, visitors daiiate by Golden Rule lodge of Ann Arbor Mrs McWmrW ana uugmefft VT rioit, spent the week kend at thehrpart of his barn, managed to get rottare at Bentley Lak their the two dead horatont This was way home Sunday night they struck a hole inthe Rush Lake road Mrs, Mowers suffered a back Injury and was taken to the Pinckner Seniseriam, Thursday night and saw the conwbo have been living with Mr and Sheriff Mrs Geyer in the CadweU house, on the advice of the soap company, ferring of that degree on Sheriff r who aaid they were toobwy tTSi J8iii If Washtenaw county Mo have movedinto part of the Wm they were too busy IsW to get the if they wJeT i5 C meted from the rums a Bumbar of preatalatiotij to DttrM them out of the wreckage but prollj ot the ciuity organisat7on wetej Kennedy uaonPutnamSt Jlrnapr BBPPwiiPiiiii toftncfcaty Dispatch Wednesday, June 3, 1942 5fg Restrictions Are Lifted Now The Federal Government has lifted the res trictions on all Ckssfikd r Want Ads FOR SALE Size 18 formal dress, lace cord net t Coluser Farm Miss Mary Martin FOR SALE himiture, quitean sortmcnt Frank Plaako FUR KENT Six acres of corn ground, on snares , This is only one of the many DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters now available Each model has all the grace and appearance of a fine piece of furniture Three different finishes harmonize with ny room Oil Burning Furnaces Stoves Hot Water Heaters res Ffast Pago THE MICHIGAN MULftOft was the Japanese consulate at Hono lulu It had been discovered that the Japanese consul sent to and re ceived from Tokyo in his own and other names many messages on com mercial radio circuits This activity greatly increased toward December 7, 1941 The contents of these messages, if it could have been learned, might have furnished valuable in formation In view of the peaceful relations with Japan, and the conse quent restrictions on the activities of the investigation agencies, they were unable prior to December 7 to obtain and examine messages transImitted treagh the commercial channels by the Japanese consult or by persons acting for him j When a similar wire tapping bill was before the House a year ago there was considerable opposition thereto, but now that the nation is at war,this wire tapping bill be comes exceedingly important as a war measure Proper safeguards were placed in the bill against the n ot this power wiDTEXCHANGE bBtiful rod The New Military Pay Bill mahogany dining room table with You will recall that when this bill extra leaves also huge square oak passed the Senate, it provided the table, for chickens or turkeys, minimum pay for enlisted personnel Phone Pinckney 68 of the Army, Navy, Marie Corps and, pofe SAffl 6 Coast Guard at 42 per u FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni FOR RENT 4 acres ot lowland pasture at outsbxts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early teed potatoes, Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Prime electric fence and set of double harness Wm Darrow FOR SALE Dining room suite por selain top kitchen table wood kitchen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old W C AtLee j fashioned wash tub stand threeFOR SALE Cabbage, tomatoTpe burnfr fuel oil stove, etc WUl be per and flower plants, reasonable Ed Scherer 4524 Pinckney Road FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel I HAVE just received 360 gallons of Watkins stainless, 85 per cent kill fly spray C F Hewlett, Phone 98 at 3015 Paitejn Lake road Saturday, May 9th, Mrs Louis Jink month When the bill came to the House, it was increased by the House to 50 It then went to conference and the Senate conferees won over the House conferees and refixed payment at 42 per month 600 20 truck tires and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel WANTED mow I will rake and lawns at reasonable prices Jack Lane Phone 95 m FOR SALE Eight good work horses Last week the House had before tea2n odd ft0 it the acceptance or rejection of the E Vanflickle, conference report The House, by a ffilanaLaka vote of 382 Teas to 81 nays, passed damage done bTtKyKe the 50 pay provision It will now understand tnat quite a few have to go back to conference again of the victim8 of cyclone were for fmal settlement caught without insurance In spite of the numerous disasters of this kind which have occured here, this WPB Bmrs FrMsiag of Store Inventories The War Production Board has vetoed proposals to freeze retail inventories or to force drastic dump1 ing of excess retail stocks, it was learned yesterday from authorise Buy Now While our stock is complete has always been the case in the past Some difficulty was experienced in getting the dead animals removed as the soap companies had more work than they could handle Also, the insurance cornsources Instead, the WPB is seekin many caseB ing a procedure blr which retail outPany that the animals be left Lavey Hardware June 5 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat June 6 lets will be encouraged to dispose of excess stocks in a gradual man ner It will issue an order subsequently to hold stores to kw work ing supplies of salable goods Under no circumstances, it was indicated, will overstocked stores I be forced immediately to dump their inventories, or denied the opportunity to make purchases in lines in I which they are short, even though they may be overbought in other, lines It was fear of this contingency 1 created by an initial draft of an in ventory control order, which provoked widespread protest recently from the retail trade WPB chief, Donald M Nelson, assured the industry on Tuesday that any order was still several weeks away in the wreckage until they could send an adjuster out, which in most cases, would not be before three or four days While viajting the scenes of disaster Sunday, the editor was re minded that this illustrates in a very small way just what this country would have to suffer if it were bombed by airplanes FORALE fleet catoes, 400 fau Northern, grcwn one yeur fror certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOR SALE 0necow, Schofleld tractor, horse potatoe planter Vineent Dark, M86, Phone 19F4 FOR SALE John Veen tractor Eli Aron WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash F5RENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer Flour Lard Peaches OLD MFDAL 24 LD Pail 4 No, 2 Can Sliced 115 75c St Marys Notes Among the Mass intentions this week are for Che departed parents and relatives of Mrs Emma Vollmer, for our soldiers and sailors in service and for the late Lucy Harris FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FUR SALE Fourfresh8yeajolS Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 WILL TRADE home in NwTfetroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Oall evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney , ANTfcfi on shares Mike Pankof f FOR SALE Early Bliss Triumph seed potatoes, 100 bushel Thos A Ware M 36 1 mile east of Pinckney FOR SALE 1982 BuicV sedan good tire, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle LOST Small ladies wrist watch, in Pinckney or vicinity Reward Eva Harnack, Phone 68FS WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verheeven livermore farm Phone 8721 on Saturday at 8 ain, requested by and j Mrs W Murphy, would assure orderly liquidation Sunday is the 20th wedding anni of inventories, rather than forced Jversary of Mr and Mrs Walter MORE HELP NEEDED We still neea more air raid wardens and fire watchers Men or women Bus leaves at 700 pm for Howell on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights Help protect your village if bombs come dumping From high Wb sources however, it was learned that no method has been developed yet which will prevent overbuying but at the same time will not paralyze Ifie retail Kaiser, who together with their children will all come to St Marys and assist at a Mass of Thanksgiving and receive Communion The Kaisers were given an agreeable surprise over the week kend when Tomatoe Juice 46 Oz Pkgs Cass 19c industry by freezing stocks or pur1 Mr Kaisers aged father and all chases Nelson is known to be sym1 living brothers and sisters and their Qt Jar Crashed No CM tr Tenderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxydol Mnso Giutftg Dux Toilet Tissue 6 Macaroni 2 u Paper Towels si YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks pbathetic to the major objective of the propose order prevention of 1 large retail firms with long purses f buying up all available supplies, with the result that smaller merchant would be unable to restock his inventories in the future Continued from first Page BIC CYCLONE HITS HERE The second death took place on the Cliff McDowell farm near the HowellPinckney road A Detroit Edison high power line blew down and George Buell, who owns the farm, tried to get it out of the way with a stick He was electrocuted It was necessary to get an electrician from Ann Arbor to cut off the power before the body could be re covered Francis McClnskey, of near White Ledge, had his car destroyed when a tree fell on it and crushed the body Charles Hammel, 78, who lived with his nephew near Fowlerville, was killed when he was caught under s falling barn Dr Lawrence Clark, 60, of Groses Points, who was visiting his ton and family, Lawrence Clark, Jr at Pardee Lake died of a heart attack caused by the storm All roads were blocked One Pinckney motorist who got caught by the storm in Lansing was six hoars getting to Pinckney Detroit Edison, Michigan BelL state highway and county road gangs worked I continuously but they were not equipped with sufficient took or men to clear away the matting families motored from Dayton, Ohio and spent the holiday at the homestead in a reunion All told, they numbered 36 at the dinner Wfe condole with our neighbors parishioners and friends who suffer ed tosses in the storm, but congrat ulate them on their escape with their lives , Prayers are requested for the Jafe Rev Fr Ingatius Feeley, of Washington, D C Father Feeley wag our pastors sponsor at ordination His burial took place at Arlington cemetery The new schedule for Masses will be announced in the near future An appeal is now made for your of ferings to the insurance premium due to date Did you hand in your card this week regarding your Easter duties Washington D C, May Senator Prentiss M Brown, of Michigan, recommended the appointment of Mrs Gladys B Lee, acting postmaster as permanent postmaster at Lakeland, Livingston county, Mich WIN ANOTHER CAME The Pinckney soft ball team defeated another South Lyon team on Tuesday, 18 to 9 Bob Singer pitched five innings and allowed 2 runs Hulce pitched the 6th and was not scored upon Gus Ledwidge pitched the 7th and after getting two men out, had 7 runs scored on him Most of the Pinckney reserves got into the game, Pinckney plays Established 186 ltl McPherson State Bank Over SistyElfhf Year of Safe Banking VICTORY BONDS VS PRESENT WARBONOS The investors in our present war bonds have less risk to take in the price fluctuations of their new bond than the purchasers of world war X in their victory bonds These victory bonds were quoted aaily and there came a time when those bonds frhich cost cents on the dollar could be sold for only 82 cents on the dollar Of course, they were all redeemed at par but with the present war bonds there fir mepossible spec ulation as to what price they will bring at any time up to maurity date Do not hesitate to buy all the bonds you can They will be a wonderful nest egg tor yourself and your family 1 1 tW NcPflersei State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on 8avings Books and rime Certificate, of Deposit McPherson State Bank South Lyqn there next Tuesday and All deposits up to 5,00000 inon Friday of next week will piayltured by our membership in Fedarthe Jones team of South Lyon, hcrejel Deposit Insurenee Oyrpmtio, 9 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 June 03, 1942 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1942 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 1942-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c98e0c93b5c5f3ede5303dc5ee8224a3.pdf 7b1d40307741fd21a9c2b7ee036c39a2 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. H 7 67 5 vU , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1942 Local Interest Joseph PDoyle War News Passes Away OUR DEMOCRACY New and Information Regarding Our Boys Who Are Serving Their Country 1 i 1 The next draft call is for June 6, and over 60 men, the largest num ber yet, will be called from Livingston county We understand there will also be another draft call in June These men are needed to re place the boys being sent out of the country Among those from Pinckney and vicinity called this time are Edward Thomas Spears, Steve Aschenbrenner Jr, Arthur Eickhoff and W K Devine of Pinckney Also Wm Fisk, Brighton, Aria Watters, Glen and Stanley Myers, James Knapp, Frank Barnum and Casper Taylor Harold Raymond, of Howell, is also called They will leave Howell early on the morning of June for Detroit Bill Dillon of Camp Devins, Mass, and Sergeant John Dillon, of California, are home on furloughs Henry Simonds, of Gregory, formerly employed in the Harlow Munsell store is in the United States army, being stationed at Langley Field, Va He graduated from Stockbridge high school in 1937 The last registration for military duty will take place on June 30, next, when some 90,000 Michigan boys of the ages of 18, 19, and 20 years must register We understand the same registration system will be used as in former registrations The boys will register in the town halls and volunteer workers will fill out their cards, Supervisor Frank Powers is the chairman of the registration board here C F Hewlett, Watkins man, of this place, has been appointed chief a if laid warden for this township Harold F Kenroy, better known as Bud Musson, of Howell, hn enlisVd in the Tr S army medical corps and wiH leave for Camp Custer May 2G He is well known in this rection as a boxer and wrestler and has appeared in many places A few years ago he promoted a number of such events in Pinckney He once wrestled Julius Aschonbrenner, the Pinckney champion, here but failed to throw him Former Educator Who Served A Superintendent of the Pinckney School For 25 Year, Die Monday Morning Word was received here Monday morning that Joseph P Doyle had passed away at 7U0 am of a heart attack For 25 years he served as superintendent of the Pinckney school and under his direction, 25 senior classes of the school completed thtr studios here and passed out into the world to enter the struggle for existance, much better equipped by the benefit of his painstaking and patient educational ef forts Joseph P Doyle was a native of Sanilac county and when he came here in 1913 to assume the duties of superintendent of the Pinckney school, succeeding Hug cDougall, he had just graduated from Ypsilanti Normal Later 11 Attended summer school at the L rsity of Michigan and got his masters degree In hts second year here he was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Smith, of Canton, Mich, also a teacher She later taught in the Pinckney school for more than 15 years Josepn F Doyle Mr Doyle was a lovertf athletics and brought the Pinckney teams to a high plane He won two class D football championships, one county base ball championship, defeating Howell, and a district basket ball title He was a fine athlete himself and played on independent teams here for many years He was a member of St Marys church and served as president of Mich Hirror State News is not tw0 mere Willow Run words Jt stands for Americas growing power in the air It is a symbol of our hopes for Victory Its fourmotored bomber, produced to the extent of dozens dailv CUK R tN OMMtN by Y Editor T Another Memorial, of Decoration Day, as it used to be called, draws near but there i little resemblance to thi day as celebrated now with iho out ot the past 40 years or so ago Then the countryside was scoured by school children for flowers which were made into bouquets by the wives and members of the are capable of flying from the newfCAR For it was the Grand Army May Court Term Starts Catholic Francis Murph The Jury Panel Is Called In This Week and Three Cases Are Set For Trial Word has been received from both the Holy Name Society He also beHarold Doody and Bert Wylie that 1 longed to the local board of comthey are at Fort Robinson, Ark I mcrce, the Centennial Commit too held court Monday Judge oilins and Tuesday jounird until this week Wednesday fonday the jury was called in The Co m Co n gfl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt vi , ,c and ad1 Morning worship and sermon Philip Placeway writes that he Ked Cross, Boy Scout committee i aufo accident case of ElcanorRcrsh has been transferred from Fort Robinson, Arkansas to Camp Daniels Augusta, Georgia Elmer Smith, son of Fred Smitfi of Howell, is now stationed in Eng nd with the American AEF I r MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licences were issued in this comity last week Soper Armstrong, 31, Cleveland, Jean Sybil Harvey, 25, Cleveland Glen Shelly, 20, Howell Mildred Kirby, 17, Howell Coorgo Navarre, 18, Brighton, PatriciaVjShuw, IS, Brighton Tiick Jyleen, 29j Fenton, Margaret Moran, 25, Iosco CONFERR THIRD DEGREE The TroweT Club of Golden Rule Lodge No 159, of Ann Arbor, 31 strong, came over to Pinckney last Thursday night and conferred two third degrees on Pinckney candidates The banquet was served by the OES ladies at 730 pm The master of Golden Rule lodge and his officers were called upon for re marks and also Paul Uber, Howe11 master, Ira Ott, secretary of Dexter lodge and several visitors from Detroit Lucius Wilson Sr gave a short talk and then the assembled Masons proceeded to the lodge room where a very fine exemplification of the third degree was witnessed The total attendance was over 80 NOTICE The Pinckney OES Chapter will serve a turkey dinner on Decoration Day in the OES nail, beginning at, 1130 am Tickets, 75c and 40c PLAY AT SOUTH LYON The Pinckney soft ball team will play at South Lyon on Friday night Players be ready to leave Pinckney at 600 pm from Dispatch office SCHOOL PICNIC Mrs Eva Melvin, teacher of the Grove school in Brighton township, pupils and patrons to the number ot 53 held a picnic at Island Lake, on Tuesday, May 19th A fine dinner was served at noon Roller skating was enjoyed Jn the afternoon and other organizations, Golf was so a favorite sport of his and he was a mernber of the Inverness Country Cluu, North Lake In 191TB he suffered a nervous breakdown and was forced to resign hi position However, he had the satisfaction of teaching one year in the new school building which had been his dream during his entire tenure of office here and for which he had been the hardest and most court tireless worker The body was brought to Swarthouts Funeral Home at Pinckney Monday night where it laid in state and his old pupils and friends called The funeral was held from St Marys church Wednesday morn ing Rev Fr Morgan Harris, of Pontiac, a former pupil, saying the Mass Rev Fr Murphy will also officiate Burial will be at Croswell, where he has lived for the past 4 years Surviving are his wife and several brothers and sisters The school and business places were closed here during the time of the funeral beck is set for trial Thursday, the case of Herbert Lane vs Lewis Butterfield Lane is appealing from a justice court conviction Friday, the assumpsit case of the Stabler Oil Co of Ann Arbor, vs Lawrence Chovkin, will be tried The quiet title case of Cordelia Hay ward vs Fred Soger and the accounting case of Hugh Robertson vs Harold Gates were settled out of 1030 Sunday School 113 700 C 10 Society Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us You are only a stranger hut once when you come to worship with us The church needs you and you need the church The marriage of Marshall Duke Snedicor and Violet Sedick, both of iTidwell, is announced It took place Saturday The bride was formerly chief operator at the Howell telephone office The illness ot Miss Alice Hoff has made several changes necessary at the local telephone office Mrs Lucy Irving Shelters pled guilty to selling Inafor to minors and will be srntcnctd later Albeit Fountaine and Gerald Gospel Mission 00 Mentonite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service , Sunday School 11 Egler, who stole guns from a cotj Evening Service tage and terrorized the farmers Childrens Object LossofT 700 around Haiti and for several days,, Evening Message X, 800 both pled guilty and will be sentenj Weekly Prayer Meetln ctd this week Egler is only 151 years old Richard Pawley, who tookj an automobile and William Riccardi j who broke into the Haire store at Cohoctah also pled guilty and will be sentenced this week Thomas Mclntyre had his drivers license restored Roy Young was granted a divorce from Doris Young j The petition of George Gitre for a rehearing of his divorce suit against Anna Belle Gitre was granted John Fellows pled guilty to drunk driving and will be sentenced in September at the home of Mrs Fick Ford Airport at Dearborn to any military airdrome on,the globe They can leave Willow Run at H am in the morning and arrive the next day m Europe Superman couldnt do much better himself While the goven l pivent publication of vital information, nearly 200 Michigan newspaper editors were given an exclusive tour of the giant aerial hatchery last Friday, May 22, and they learned much about it The visit, arranged by the Ford Motor company with permission of the war department, afforded a new For example, where once was rollMichigan home front For crample, where was once rolling meadow land 13 months ago, today stands an industrial engineer ing triumph in construction It is the largest onestory industrial structure in the world another superlative When in complete production, the plant will require ompolyment of an army of workers 100,000 ai oast, of whom onefourth will hi women The housing problem is vast Yjsiianti, the nearest city, cannot accommodate a fraction of the Willow Run army of workers The government is building dormitories for men, huge apartment units, and thousands of single homes all within a short, distance of the plant in an emergency effort to meet the needs Because of the tran spoliation problem created by scarcity of rubber tires and shortage of gasoline in the Mast, offi cials do not believe it is practical to transport 100,100 persons twice daily at any great distance Ypsilanti and Washtenaw couunty officials fear that Willow Run will become a great ghosttown when the war is over Hut for philosophy when there is a war to he won And M it allout for bomber planes The cost can not he measured in our freedom The rate of production at Willow Run is a highly guarded military secret But this much can be said The objective is fantastic, but it will be reached The mechanical wizardy of Uenry Ford is legend to every school child President Roosevelt, himself, has put the nations goal at 1K5,000 war plane by 1944, That is in terms of annual produciMi Little wondv that Detroit war officials, vhe quanvrng among themselves over jurisdiction, agree on this Wilow Run is an invitation to an Axis air raid, just as the ntinued on Page Six of the Republic who originated the Memorial Day and zealously saw that it was observed In the afternoon, following a long program in the ball or opera house, the parade started for the cemetery, headed by a hand, the children in white carry ing their fresn flowers and the JAR in thei rfaded blue suits and the firing squad brought up the rear At the cemetery, the graves which had previously been marked by flags were decorated with flowers Then the GAR gave their memorial service, at the conclusion of which the firing squad fired 3 salutes and the ceremony was concluded Now, the people are too busy for all this The American Legion furnishes flags, which it passes out t0 persons in different sections of the country, who place them on the graves in the different cemeter ies and the ceremony is concluded Yes, Memorial Day bids fair to die with tne hoys of the GAR Al though Michigan furnished ,865 men for the Civil War, only 45 of them are alive today The youngest is 93 and the oldest is 102 At one time Michigan had 391 JAR post9 but today there are but 15 As the last member of each post dies, the clmrtnr of the post is surrendered Jn the days to come, if the present trend continues, Memorial Day will simply he the date of the Indianapolis auto ract J lie paper results of the recent waste drive show what the people can do If their effort is united Now we read that the results of this salvage effort were so great that the nation really has an abundance of paper on hand and that there is no room for it This includes some of the mills that had expected to close down a short time ago for want of you cant stopiwast0 Japr Am tor all these years past the greater amount of this scrap paper has been wasted, in many cases burned to get rid of it We understand a similar drive is now on for scrap steel and iron and if the results arc equally successful the steel shortage uoud men be a thing of the past All used car parts yards have received word to clean up their scrap, in some cases to junk all cars earlier than 1939 models just NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The council of the village of Pincki ney will prosecute all loafers and those who enter the Fire Hall without permission of Fire Chief Order of The Village Counsil By Order of The Village Couneil and Miss Johanna Knapman, of Brighton id also working there The other two operators are the Misses Hazel Chambers and Margaret Aschenbrenner Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Hoff and the Hoff sisters were Mr and Mrs William Currie and Mr and Mrs William Loss, of Flint Mrs Wayne Carr, son, Michael, and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Sheriff Kennedy left Saturday for PikesvilJe, Tenn, lo bring back Birthel Harvey, wanted for taking a car belonging to Russell Smith, Howell Ford Sealer Reason started work there Mondaygavka Ivankovich, Ethel May Hodgkinson, Charlotte Elizabeth Snively, Lela Marie Stephens, John Reno, Madalena Ulrich, Wadislaw Nazemblo, Alfred Edward Griffin, Stephen Cholewka, Marion Augusta Kaiser, and Helen Phenix COURT NEWS Dayle KettlerTs still hold by the sheriff as the supreme court has denied his appeal on his conviction t on the Patterson Lake arson case Marshall Campbell, also convicted on the same case, is in Florida His bondsman, John Teller, of Howell, has been ordered to produce him be fore Judge Collins or forfeit the bail bond i TO BE MARRIED TODAY J Mrs Sadie Read and Mrs Harold j Tooman are in Toronto today to att, , , , i tend the wedding of the formers sisTht foilowmg were admitted to ter anj mother Mpa Wa Fcidlor The groom is Gordon Byers retired Toronto buisness man The wedding reception will take pUoe at the Park Plaza Hotel there IMPORTANT RULING An important ruling has been handed down by authorities at Washington I C affecting church, lodges and other organizations who serve public dinners, This is that such gai,,t ot cannot be classified as institutions and therefore will be allowed no sugar quota Onlv organizations serving at least four meals each week will bo given sugar ration cards Churches and lodges will have to depend lor sugar on donations from members who have sugar ration cards If the present gas rationing plan of 3 gallons a week is put into efeffect in July, the auto is about due to disappear entirely, for three gallons will take one a very, very short distance It hardly seems to us that such a drastic rule could be enforced or that if it is many exceptions must be made On account of housing shortages many defense workers are obliged to drive to and from work This is especially true in Michigan where there are many defense factories and an acute housing shortage A Michigan delegation, we understand, will shortly po to Washington to see if this gasoline ban cannot be lifted for defense workers citizenship Leonardus Sprangers, Lillian Chapman, Florence Myrtle Macki, Lyman Nelson Miller, James Ben Dehorey, WILL SERVE PUBLIC DINNER Pinckney OES Chapter No 14f will serve a public dinner at their hall on Memorial Day, May 30, starting at 1130 and continuing until all are served The public is cordially invited REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge on Tuesday evening, June 2 There will be work in the second defpea Refreshments will be served follr vi,rr degree work, have a good attendance P W Curlett Let PINCKNEY NEEDS WARDENS The OCD has appointed C F Hewlett Chief Air Raid Warden for Pinckney It will be his duy to enroil 10 wardens and 10 fire watchers for the village, The wardens will receive 27 hours of instructions while the fire watchers receive 10 hours Training will begin about June 8th at Howell, and Will be three evenings each week until course is completed It is expected transportation will be furnished Persons not subject to the draft are urged to contact Mr Hewlett immediately Phone 93 TMS win not conflict with the first aid course now being given Fourteen men and six women are needed We nre unable to follow the men tftl processes or reasoning of some papers and persons In the protest against the establishment of a housing project near the Ford bomber factory at Willow Run, the principal arguement used was that at the conclusion of4he war, the bomber factorywould be abandoned and tht village would become a ghost city like the mining towns of the west here the diggings have played out These paper follow tht line of rea soning that when the war it over the production oT airplanes will en tirely cease and not a single one will be made This is a lot of bonk The airplane is here to stay and tbr present war is going to cause tikt greatest Doom and progress in airplane manufacture Che world baa ever seen Henry Ford raalhtes ttifts and he has built the Willow feft tactpry to last for ages and dest be surprised if soma day ord air planes are as nnmerouus aa cars s 3 3 V3 if t f i ww I ntfmmmwfm Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 24 1942 A V1 v THEATRE Air i Fwwt Sosail Towe CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, May 29, 30 THE VANISHING A Drama With FRANK MORGAN, SPRING BY1NCTON, KATHRYN GRAYSON CMtoon News Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 31, June 1, 2 THE COURTSHIP of ANDY HARDY Comedy Drama with MICKEY RODNEY, LEWIS TONE, ANN RUTHERFORD, DONA REED, FAY HOLDEN Cartoon Pete Smith Matin Sun 300 pm cont I Wed, Thurt, June 3, 4 Double Feature BOMBAY CUPPERS A Drama With WILLIAM GARGAN, IRENE HARVEY, CHARLES LANG plus NORTH TO THE A Melodrama with BROD CRAWFORD, EVELYN ANKERS, ANDY DEVINE, and LON CHANEY Coming Joe Smith, American The Invader The Lady Ha Plana fie Howeil Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thursday, Friday, May 28, 9 Two Vital New Screen Discoverie MICHELE MORGAN, HENREID in PAUL JOAN OF PARIS S Iron Added U Cartoon Worker New Saturday, May 30th Special Adm lie and 28c Matinee 2 pm SHUT MY BIG MOUTH with JOE E BROWN, ADELE MARA also WEST OF THE CIMARRON THE 3 MESQU1TEERS TOM TYLER, BOB STEELE RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 31, June 1, 2 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont BETTY GRABLE, VICTOR MATURE, JACK OAKIE in SONG OF THE ISLANDS with THOMAS MITCHELL, and GEORGE BARBIER Added Defense of Moscow 4Comedy Cartoon News Wednesday, June 3rd All Adult, 17 cents JINX FALKENBURG ha SING FOR YOUR SUPPER with BUDpY ROGERS, BENNY BAKER, EVA ARDEN also THE MAN WHO RETURNED to LIFE with JOHN HOWARD, ROGER CLARK, RUTH FORD THE AVON THEATRE Steckbridfo, j Springs convention of the Inter1 national Typographical Union Mrs Jennie Ferman, of Groase Pointe was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs J R Hayner Wednesday night and attended the Maccabee meeting Friday, Saturday, May 29, 30 Romance, Comedy and Drama in NEW YORK TOWN tarring FRED Mac MURRAY, ROBERT PRESTON, MARY MARTIN Cartoon Dog Trouble War Clouds Over the Pacific Sunday, Tuesday, May 31, June 2 A Hot Number BIRTH of the BLUES Starring B1NG CROSBY, MARY MARTIN, Nw BR,AN ST CLASS , ,r About 30 people attended the Red Coming Louisana Purchase Mr Cross first aid class held at the and Mrs North Tarxnns Secret Pinckney school last Thursday night Treasure Joe Smith, American I at 800 pm, It was Conducted by Dr Ray Duffy He explained the purposes of it and its workings, AnI other meeting of those interested I The 70th regular meeting of the will be held at the same place this t Livingston County Association of tThursday evening At this time the Lady Maccabees was held at Fowler first aid books will be given out and four guests present the guests D being Mrs Louisa Minor, of Detroit Supreme Court director Carl Wuerthner, of Manchester, Great Hamburg Frf May 29 Richfo Sat May 30 Flour tig 45 0zCu imall Now 26 5 The Red Cross is very desirious o starting a home nursing ajass if they can find a registered nurse j ,flo Jfir M Camp director board member Mrs Mildred Kline, Lansing, district man ager and Mrs, Mary Walz of Manchester The association was opened by the county officers at 1030 am The following committees were appointed auditing, Mrs Ella Sabin, Mrs Idella Bennett and Mrs Emily Kuchar courtesy, Mrs Alice Schoenhals, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Jen nie Shannon banner, Mrs Florence Fickett, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Flora Benjamin It was voted to give 15 to the American Red Cross Mr Wuerthner presented Hamburg hive with a beautiful dish in memory of his wife, to be used at the county meetings t0 collect the flower fund he also paid her a ine tribute It was accepted by Mrs ary Stephanon, commander A potluck dinner was served, the table decorations being in the national color sand forming a V at j each end of the table the favors were small American flags The afternoon session opened with a Maccabee song led by Mr Wuerth ner Virginia Miller, Veta Composky Winifred Hucks, Lulu Strong and Margaret OBrien, of Fowlerville, were initiated into the mysteries of the order, the work being put on by Hamburg hive in fine manner The business meeting closed with singing God Bless Amrica by all The following program was presented Address of Welcome, Mrs Kuttler, Fowlerville response, Mrs I Mildred Kline, Lansing monalogue, I Tse Looking For Work Ballet j dance, Elizabeth Moore, Fowlerville J two readings, Mrs Alice Schoenhals Howell song by three juionrs with a junior at the piano, Fowlerville, A pageant, Making The Flag prepared by Miss JuJe A Ball, and put on by thirteen members of the Hamburg hive, followed by the pledge of allegiance Mrs Nellie E Huight was presented with a gift by Hamburg hive for her work Remarks were made by Mrs Louisa Miner, concerning the new ritual and a poem, Mother also remarks by Mr Wuerthner Hamburg hive was the winner of both banners the honor banner, for writing the most insurance since the last meeting and attendance banner for having 19 members present A gift from the association was sent to Miss Jule A Ball Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held its regular meeting at IOOF nau Wednesday evening, in charge of Mrs Mary Moore, the lieutenant commander, in the ab sence of Mrs Lois Borton, the commander I Mrs Hallie Taylor was initiated by the degree team Mrs Emilly Blades was to be remembered with a card shower on her birthday A sun shine box for Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus at the next meeting Practice , was held for convention program The next meeting will be held j Wednesday night, June 3 it living in this vicinity who is willing to head it Unadilla has such a class i headed by Mrs Dan Howlett, SCHEDOrange Julet Palmollve BeadsL Miss Michigan S5r 8 Cleanser ggg 3 Grapefruit Juice carton lor IO C 47 Oz will Young America be a birthday meeting honoring the members whose birthday anniversaries are in April, May or June Official reports were given by f Mrs Emily Kucha A new 4H club, The Wildflowers has been organized at Hamburg village the first WHdflower club in this part of the state It is under the leadership of Misg Helen Wenderlein and has 10 girls enrolled PINNCKEY WINS LAST ULED GAME getting away to a bad start, like wine seems to improve with age as they won four out of their last y games, giving them a record of 4 wins and five losses Friday they de feated South Lyon 9 to 7 Palmer started pitching for Pinckney with Bill Kuhn catching Later they The Pinckney base ball team, after changed, Kuhn going in to pitch and Palmer catching Southpaw Shear, of South Lyon, who shut Pinckney out 9 to 0 in the first game with South Lyon, was no puzzle and they combed his offerings I plenty Paul Young led the Pinckney batters, getting 3 hits in 4 tries This Friday the Pinckney team will make its farewell appearance when they meet a team of former Pinckney high school stars In their lineup will be Francis Shehan, Louis and Gerald Swarthout, Red Sequin Stanley Zera, Wesley Reader and the Lavey brothers and others MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM 1000 am Saturday May 30th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM E L Hulce Presiding Invocation Rev Ezra Beachy, America the Beautiful Bates Praise for Peace Pauline Mc Lucas, Muriel Read, Elaine Young, Betty Baughn Address Rev FT Murphy Confidence ,, Bach Song of the Coast Guard third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades Star Spangled Banner Benediction Rev J M McLucas The school children will march from the cemetery gates to the graves of the soldiers and decorate them Prayer will be offered by Fr Murphy at St Marys cemetery and at the Pinckney cemetery by Rev McLucas The public is cordially in vited to attend these services SENIOR PLAY The recent Senior play which proved to be so successful will be repeated again next Monday night with the entire proceeds to go to the kitchen fund The play will start at 830 sharp so come and secure an evenings entertainment for yourself and at the same time contribute towards the building np of the kit chen, whMh according tfc present pans will be made available for community groups as soon as a definate program can be worked ouut BACCALAUREATE The baccalaureate program will be held in the Auditorium next Wednesday evenin with Rev McLucas delivering the adress to the seniors A complete program will appear in next weeks paper HOT LUNCH PROGRAM The hot lunch program will come to an end on Friday of his week as most of the remaining week will b devoted to examinations Mrs Singer will work as gardner in the victory garden at the school The Pinckney school was saddened Matches IBeldlne 6 PORK BEANS Boxes No 2 Size lib 120zs Can 19 12 SO Crites Pumpkin Crystal Whifetc8846 Jersey Bran Flakes 19 Bacon Squares u 18 Mothr Cocoa 2 lb I7ifen4ns Tout, Met 300 See 8 JoUo J r aocCottago Ctecke 2 lbs 5 Hominjr N 2 CM lodGoMmi Glow Coffee U le PHONE 3 Lang son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO I REASON SONS factory here at the north , edge of town and watched the methods of cutting steeT wfth torches They J Bennett, theft teacher THE JUNIOR iifcp The annual Junior Hop was held at the high school auditorium Satur ARTZ LINN Gesu church, Detroit, was the scene of a lovely wedding at 930 Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Mabel I Bager is assisting Mrs Wm Caskey at Stockbridge while rhr8hipof Mrsirc, Cecelia Linn, daughter, of Mrs William Linn, of Gladstone Ave, Detroit, became the bride of Lieut Fred Reason Artz, son of Mr and day night, May 23, with one of the I Mrs C Fred Artz, of Roseland Ave largest attendances on record The I The ceremony was performed by decorations were carried out in a j Father Foley before an altar banked military manner The ceiling was a j with bouquets of white peonies and festion of white and blue drapes snap dragons and streamers and the side seats The bride Wore a cocoa brown wereorcR furniture and rustic suit with matching accessories and seats Two small boys, Larry Hulce a shoulder corsage of white orchids The maid of honor, Miss Clara corin a sailors uniform and Ricky Miller, garbed as a soldier, handed but programs The stage, also decoratled, bore the motto suspended in large letters, Remember Pearl Har, bor This was also the theme song l A cousin of the bridegroom, John of theorchestra The girl singer led w Ran Jp came from Buffalo, in singing this and also sang The N Y t act best man Star Spangled Banner Johnny j Two other cousins, Dan and Tim Crandall and his orchestra furnished , Reason seated the guests, the music Confetti and paper For her daughters wedding, Mrs streamers were everywhere and a Linn wore a dark blue ensemble huge paper bag of toy baloons, sus blue and toite accessories Her pended from the ceiling was released , corsage was of gardenias, and a grand scramble took place to Mrs 2 mother of the bride capture these, most of which were Sobm, cTiose abiege ensemble with subsequently deflated by those whobrown and bei accessories She were unable to get any ,wore a corsage of orcWds The grand march was probably i the ceremony, a wedthe longest ever, to promenade on the local auditorium floor It reached the entire length of the floor, then turned anfreached the entire Mrs Florance Dutton was Thurs guest of Mrs John Roberts and family Mrs J Realye will go this week to Ann Aroor hospital for Medical attention Madams Gertrude Longfiecker and Jocie Dyer attended the Kings daughters banquet at Brighton last week Mr and Mrs Lean Longnecker visited relatives in Lansing Sunday M and Mrs John Dyer and Mr Fitzgerald, wore a chartreuse suit amv of Ann Arbor were Sunday witfhi broTfh accessories and a sage of green orchids guests of Mr and Mrs B W Robers imtuNiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 3 First i National 5 Bank y ding breakfast was served to the wedding party and members of the immediate families at the Huylers LAiglon in the Fisher Building IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Mnbr Faderol Depoait 1 ranee Corporation All D ftotlt Insured Up Te SO00 or Eah Depositor, BANKS AND THE S , t 1AJ Lieut an3 Mrs, Artz left in the length the second time It was led T v nv ni tju afternoon by plane for Miami Beach f by Peach Palmer, president of the junior class, and Muriel Read, and , ,, r r JJ XJ ii oL in Air Corps Officers Candidate the second couple was Helen Reason , ,, where tfteut Artz i3 an instructor 5 senior class president and Max Reynolds Punch was served by five girls garbed in grass skirts in Hawaiian Btyle They were Patricia and s Grace Young, Pauline Charboneau, Monday morning to learn of the I and the Laxlo sisters Probably 250 death, of the late Supt Doyle Mr or more were present at this enjbyDoyle in his years at Pinckney won able function, the admiration and respect of all the students with whom he came in con HIGH SCHOOL DATES tact We are offer our profound The following are tV dates of i sympathies to the remaining menbergf the commencement week of his family The Junior Class wishes to express its thankks to all those who so FA4ANDWICH SHOP timA fihV,1Ut V haVThn I Wndlyassisted in making our Jhop study, identify and press at least 201 different wildflowers Also which I flowers are numerous enough to warrant picking and which are so a sucess The third, fourth, and fifth grades took a noture study hyke one day x t , 1 last weelV for the purpdse of learn scarce that they should be admired J f t VT ing about the birds and plants and not p,c1cod m They studied about the birds and Oft at Uf Service Station Emil Kuchsr has been reelected their habits at the gravel pit where to his ninth term as president of t bank gwajiow, heir the Ann Arbor Typographical union ftome of chidnn had enMr Kuchsr was elected delegate to eounun with makes but no one the Bay City convention of the WM frightened, and the snake tody AND SHORT ORDERS Pij snd Cooking GULP SEHWV lf JT 17Jpvl very beneficial To dote the sWJ 5EKVIU jcal Unionj and to the Colorado , j fntof Timtj Friday, Say 29, ball game, high school vs alumni, f Wednesday, June 3, baccalaureate address at high school auditorium, delivered by Rev McLucas Thursday, June 4, senior class leaves on boat trip tHackinac Island Und points north K Wednesday, June 10, annual commencement at the high school auditorium Mr and Mrs Herman Veddet were hi Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Jim Singer snd Mr sad Mrs Jim Hall were in Howell Monday nitht Training School Lieut Artz was inducted into the army July 24, 1941 and sent to I Fort Custer, from where he was sent to Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111 In September, be was made corpor a al and in January was elevated to a S sergeant In February he was picked g to attend the Air Corp8 Officers S Candidate Training School at Miami Beach, from whic hhe was graduated S as Second Lieutenant May 12th S Lieutyand Mrs, Artz are at home at S The Mil jean Apt, 18th at James, Miami Beach, Florida I s iajnfiekf I Rev and Mrs Swadling spent most r of last week at Hickory corners 3 MFQtitnec Bertfia Gauss and Flor WAR BEYOND THE PEACE Without taking our eyes from the big job of winning the war, we are seizing the opportunity to urge provision now for the postwar period Every individual should be ready with a cushion of cash to take up the shock that is certain to result as we shift back to peace There are almost cer tain to be dislocations, unem ployment, and other financial hardships Now j8 the time to prepare,, by buying Defense Bonds and making periodic bank deposits AUTO LOANS ance Dutton will attend as delegate Finance year late model ve4 to Northville at the Ann Arbor District meeting of the W S C S Rev Swadling officiated Sunday night at N W Stockbridge church for Rev Fouckter who is sick with a heart attack Mrs Florance Dutton attended the W S, C S for tuuper at Mr sad i car through tUt beak We her ample hutoV avail able for aoesd REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE ixrm t i itr 7T v w v ye Hr Pinckney upttch Wednesday, May 24, 1942 w PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Puickney Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Of fie Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M T 1 1 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan n CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll 4 I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Band Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbeetoa, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Brighton, Mi i Phone 13 x Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWii k13 Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law Frst State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan T P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigan NEIGHBORING NOTES The Judson Co have taken over the Chevrolet garage at Linden from Paul Murphy and will soon employ 300 men making tank parts 30 men are now employed Lyle liowdish, of Gregory, sold his house to Cliff Manners, of Detroit, and purchased the Will Uuhl house The Ingham county health department has presented a baby incubator to the Rowe Memorial hospital in Rockbridge The Williamston State Bank i making its final payment to its de positors This brings the total payup to 100 cents on the dollar Dr C H Lamereaux, 87, of Fowlervillt, died at the home of his daughter, Bertha Watters, May 15 Sergt Fred Wiley, employed at the seamless tube factory, two years ago at South Lyon, but now in the Canadian air force, recently took part in a raid on occupied France He is stationed in England Walled Lake high school will graduate 77 pupils this year The Howell high school JHop is Friday, May 29 CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETT EH make it possible for Unci Sam to sum of Thirtyfive and no100 Del get the money from low income Uus, as Attorneys fees, making 4 taxpayers would make a tax collect whole amount claimed to be due at or of every housewife with a ser the date of this notice, towit the sum of One Thousand Six Irundred eightythree and 41100 168341 Dollars to whirh amount will be Hon W, W Blackney Family Allowances For Veterans The House Military Affairs Com mittee are at present holding hear ings on a bill, to provide family allowances for the dependents of enlisted men of the Army and Navy This bill, if and when passed by the Congress, will make pay allowances to the dependents of the men in service For instance, the Government will pay to the dependent as follows Wife, 20 per month 10 for each child one parent, 15, or both dependent parents, 25 Allow ances for all proven and recognized dependents are ju rmissable The man in service will have 20 per month deducted from his pay and to be sent to the same dependents Since the Congress has already de termined that the monthly pay of the individual in service shall bo from 42 to 50 per month, his allotment to be sent home to the dependents is considered a fair sum to be contributed on his part With the necessity of drawing into the vanl every farmer with a hired man every tradesman, large or small virtually every employer A housewife for instance, would have Lo figure out a total income for each sirvart, including meals and lodging and remit a withheld percentage to the government CONSERVATIONMOXEb urni i II i added at the timeof sale ail taxes ami insurance that may be paid by aid Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the tune of said sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover Yn, 7 V V1 i JWIfcaithe debt now remaining secured by 800 parcels oi platted property ,t , v , , said Mortgage, or any part thereof, and more than 7U0 acreage descnp , , , , , ,, , , ,, whereby the power of sale contained tions will be ottered in the third , nf , , , i , in said Mortgage lias become operasale of state lands by the conserva tion department on June 1527 Auctions will be held at Cadillac, Kalkaska, Pellaire, Trav, rse City AH anglers catching big trout are urged to mail a few of the scales to the conservation department The tVi Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of ,ule contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statue in such caso made and provided, the scale, should be taken between the Slil MoHgnKi U1 he foreclosed by Gus Skolaskey, former Howell resident, has completed 36 years in the U S Navy, says the Living i ston County Press 12 violators of the recent blackout ordinance pled guilty in court and paid fines ranging from 100 to 20 Most paid 50 fines Joan Dancer is valedictorian of the Stockbridge senior class and Virginia Ford, salutatorian At Dexter, Carl Lesser is valedictorian and Alice Mae Steeb, salutatorian The Dexter commencement is May 27 service men who have dependents, the family alolwances become a necessary part of the program in order that undue hardships may not befall those left at home Restriction of Credit For years, those who often are short on cash or who enjoy running charge accounts have always been privileged, when vtaking purchases both small and lar, to simply say charge it Now, however, the Fed eral Reserve Board in its determin ation to stop credit buying, has is i ale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may he necessary, nt public, auction, to the liigliest bidder, at the westerly 7 base ball games, , C Jack Sheidon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney lITIVIlllHlUllllllltUlllllltlllMIMIIIIlItllCUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllH llllllllllllllltllllll i LIVE STOCK HAULING j and The New York Central depot at sued an order stating that articles Dexter from now on will be open bought on charge accounts must be 24 hours a day I Paid for by the tent la ol th Both Chelsea and Dexter seniors I second month after purchase In will take lake cruises instead of j other words, charge accounts v ill their Washington D C trips af necessity have to be paid in forty Dexter high school won 6 out ofto evenly days time Such news to 1 the purchaser is rather a severe jolt foif now he is aware that even though the article is charged, it must be settled for out of the next pay check or two Likewise, unpaid must be cleaned up If, however, the purchaser cannot clear up his account at once, he can sign an agreement to take up the debt over a sixmonth period through installments The effect of such an order, because the buyr knows that longterm credit i no longer available, will no doubt discourage many people from purchasing articles that they normally would like to have Improvement in Planes The new P38s, which are n dorsal fin and lateral line and mailed in with the length, weight, time and place of captuio of the fish Ihi fishes age can be determined from this The oldest trout f,Ml ,io,r f lh Court House in on record are lake trout, n t,lr ltv Howell and County of trout, fi brown trout, K, rainbow, lmngrtim, Michigan, that being the 7 Rainbow trout grow the fastest, Pli, for holding circuit court in and of Hen reaching a length of 10 in dd County, on Tuesday the the first year eighteenth day of August, 1942, at Only abot onehalf the number of ten oclock Eastern WaVTime in pin eedling,s were orde,ed from ihe forenoon of said day, and said the conservation department this premises will be sold to pay the year for spring planting as were or amount so as aforesaid then due on dered last year t Mortgage together with five No person is permitted to sell v cent interest, legal costs, Attorperch or wnlleyd pie from door ney, fees and tnlso any taxes and to door utiles he has a 10 license, insurance that said Mortgagee In 1DJK the department distribu fines pay on or prior to the date of ted 4S barrels and 3J bags of wild ii NOWwhich said premises are rice seed to 30 men for planting in described in nnid Mortgage as folht lakes and streams It flourished lows, towit The south thirtyeight acres of the southeast quarter of the southni quarter of Section Three 3, and the northeast quarter of the no theast quarter of Section Ten in, all in Township four 4 for a few years but seems to have died out as it does not successfully seed itself This crop is invaluable for wild duck food 121 anglers forgot to buy licenses NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatlh of June 2, 1892 H D Mowers has purchased the handsome grey team of Mrs C W accounts on store books Haze Howell has secured a branch of the Michigan Condensed Mil kCo and a 25,000 plant will be erected there M W Clark, of Parma, has shipped two mares to the Echo Del farm to be bred to Harrison Wilkes L Northrup, of Massachusttts, lXvisiting his daughter, Mrs E W Margin Mrs Rebecca Gleason, 8W, sister of Mrs John Sigler, died in Leslie on My 18 John Carey, Jackson, horse breeder has been spending some time at the Echo Dell farm befote going fishing in April They ,,,,,, U1 , jownsnip iour paid fines antfcosts amounting tojNni,h Tim,r four 4 past Michi 2,300 W nn, and containing seventyeight iii ii 1, ii,, K Work on the new buildings at Ploomer No 2 state park at Kncheser has been halted by the closing of the CC camp there The fivemonth season for taking frogs in Michigan starts June 1 78 acre of land, more or less Martha Stelzer, Mortgagee Clement K Minor, Attorney for Mortgagee Pnsiness Address Holly, Michigan The mischievous ghost of Hible llill Nova Scotias playful spook rocks chairs, throws knives and fork, picks up flatirons and tears down partitions with practically the whole town enjoying the show MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the condiiojis ol that certain mortgage dated ihe fourteenth diy of July, 123, executed by Paris P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortbeing manufactured in this country Chicago are declared to be the fastest milii tary planes in the world The speed of these planes is in excess of 40 Read about these psychic didoes in The American Weekly, the magazine vagee, and recorded August 4, 123 owliLstributed with next weeks Sunday jn ,iber L23 ol Mortgages at page HeraldAmerican Uli thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 31, STATE OF MICHIGAN ii24, assigned by A Adair Smith The Probate Court tor tbu Cvjntylto ,,,a Prouillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1020 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 Ira D Crouse, of Hartland, who j miles an hour Flying a P3S is one disappeared a year ago, has reap1 of the toughest jobs in the air ser peared again vice They carry one man who Frank Reason raised a large barnmut be both pilot and navigatorof Howell, in said County, on th of Livingston At a session a the Probati of said Court, fict Office in the Cty of n GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit I Frank Plasko s 2 SlllllflllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllltltllfllllalllllllllllllllllltllIlllllllltllllllftllllllilll i SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsCarcais mutt be freh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWEL1 450 ANN ARBOR G366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal Byproduct Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcass Is Fresh and Sound last Thursday at his farm west town Jacob Griffin, the Ypsilanti negro accused of attacking a whitewoman was seen on the James Duncan farm near South Lyon He failed to stop when called to, and was shot in the leg by Marshall Eaton He died in jail three days later G Walters, of Howell, is build ing a home for his son, Austin, two S J miles north of Anderson A boat house belonging to H D Mowers, of Portage Lake, caught fire Thursday and burned down NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 31, 1917 Married at the home of Mr and Miss Lottie Blades, of Pinckney, to Daniel Brooks, of Ypsilanti, Rev Patterson officiating Married at the homt of Mr and Mrs Elmer Book on May 22, their daughter, Gladys, to Glenn Clark, of Leonard The wedding march was played by Mrs Thomas Poole The ring was carried by Winston Gil christ The attendants vaere Byron j Clark, best man, and Mrs Grace Gilchrist, bridesmaid Rev A T ust do his own firing when in 20th day of May AD 142 and m contact with the enemy The plane J gristles with cannon and machine guns, The high speed at landings bind takeoffs calls for unusual skill Increasing Rationing Although rationing on a nation Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Walker Prown, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the Oime for presentation of claims thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated Juno 2fi, li2y, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 1 1 of Mortgages at page 39y thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Jeorge AMacGillivray to George W Skinner vixnougii ruwuMiun wn v , , wide basis has been applied to but against said estate should be limited y iiSSJK,irnent jalPi Auust 8 192y W Uc yells IOI un j i few things, there is every reason to, and that a time and place be apbelieve that one item after another pointed to present their churns will find its way onto the list of pointed to reeve examine and ad of commodities which no longer can just all chums and 1 be catalogued as plentiful or easy said decease by and before said to ret Part of the reason for such I Court rationing may come from a shortage It is Ordered That all of the of the product, while the lack of j creditors of sad deceased are reOI v quired to present their claims to WANTED the person who borrowed La Mm Roller My transportation facilities will acount to a large degree for the balnce of such orders, A new cae at hand is the warning issued by Donald No son suggesting that every user ef coal should immediately lay in his supply of winter fuel at once There is no shortae of coal, but if retailers will lay in a reserve stock pile all during the year, then the press on transportation will be less during the winter months Prospective Change in Income Tax The Ways and Means Committee, MIHIIU, v t in considering the new proposed tax Cambum officiated The couple will bill, have apparently agreed to lowlive at Leonard j ering the personal exemptions for Alfred Monka has moved fromSngie persons, from 750 to 500, his farm into the home in the vilanj for married pernons from 1500 said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of August A D 142, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed to examine and hereby appointed for the examina1 tion and adjustment of all claims 1i of, Pinckney against said deceased j receiving It L Further Ordered That pub Ptonisos Commencing ten feet east lie notice thereof be given by pub j f,r lhl southwest corner of lot seven lication of a copy of this order once i Ilock five, Range four, running each week for three successive thence east two and onehalf feet weekks previous tolaid day of hear j morc or less to lands owned by ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a , recorded August 31, 1129 in Liber 1JJ of Mortgages at page 400 thereof, Noticr is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feet of lot six and the west ten and one half feet of lot aeven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said VilExcepting and the follovt i described eorge W, Reason, thence north ing, in tfie rincuncy uipw, p J A M,iintfri in ength of ot, thence west two and newspaper printed and circulateu in ,T 4 onehalf feet more or leas to the said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Addie sixto return same7 cius Wilson lage he purchased of Mrs Potterton Fred Howlett now drives a cylinder 43uick The Marshall picked up a number of boys for riding bicycles on the sidewalks They, were let go with a warning HOW TO SHUT EARS AND MIND AGAINST TOO MUCH NOISE to 1200, This would mean that A true copy, every unmarried person in civilian Cclestia Parshall life, earning more than 961 a Register of Probate, week, and every married person earning fhofe thjin 23OR, likewise center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the premises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City and AGAINST 1UU mun nuiat received iaKe iarm , f R War nrve, may ,Urt if , they wouM be reared to TcofZ noises come, unless you clamp down now on unnecessary otns that raise blood pressure, jsause fatigue, poor work and paralyze digestion An ar ticle in The American Weekly with this Sundays May 31 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, explains how to do this Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and lmry weak MORTGAGE SALE , 4 , Twauit havingbeen made in the, of Howell, jn said County, , would be subject to the tax Mortgage State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst I Under this proposed new law, the , K Wrijrgelsworth day of July, 1942, at ten oclock ill taxpayer will be required to report m n worthWa wife the forenoon of said day There it not only wages received for serves ami Mm e , duG and pajble at the date of this but all other compensation 1941 and notice upon the debt secured by said received Take farm workers for ,n enth day of tn j m o Nlnetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 9,57900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee o MTortsitte VanWinkle k VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga gee Business Address Howell, Michigan include the value of their hoard and ter of Deeds for the County of Liv lodging as well as wages This will mgston and State of Michigan, on mean that virtually every unmarried the twentyseventh day of March, farm worker and most of the mar 1041, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, on ried ones, would have to pay income page 420, on which Mortgage there tax for the first time H is claimed to be due at the date of If the Committer and Congress this notice, for principal and intershould follow the plan urged by the est, the sum of One Thousand Six Treasury Department, a withhotding Hundred and fortyeight and 41100 tpx to complement the rates and Dollars, 164841 and tha further yrii rrga mm Sfc 1 rs Visit mber Plant Pinckney DUpatch Wednexfav May 24, 1942 Si Marys Notes auditors Are Entertained at the Willow Run Bomber Plant by Ford Motor Co Friday Last Friday, the Ford Motor company entertained the editors of Michigan who are members of the Michigan Press Association and conducted them on a supervised tour of the Willow Run bomber plant The editors luct at the Ford rotrundu at Dearborn at 1000 am and had to Prew meeting was conducted by Herman Millerwise, president, and tieiiu Allman, secretary The Michigan Press members expect to tour the Chrysler tank factory in f une Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Uriel addresses were also made by l a mber Days, therefore they are Col Furlong, of the state defense I committee, Leo Nowicki, state budgbel director, Jimmie Dennisun, for me , y of the Detroit Free Press and now of the state defense council, and others W C Diamond, of the Ford personnel department spoke for the company This ended the day session and after a group pic ture had born taken of the assem bly the editors boarded the busses again and returned to the Ford roahuw registration cards and birth, tunJa where their paRSOS were taken for lv , , ,1 aartificiates or be vouched up by the Ford Co mambers of the Michigan Press in, Wp undprsland that Henry Ford order to get a pass to enter the ,, told that airplanes COuld not be plant Then they were loaded on six iuiod oul hy miss proilution mothtrasses and taken to the w illow Hun ui hi 1iuK,, tnis plant, a distance of some 30 miles1 There they were shown the first Pord bomber assembled at the plant1 This is not yet completed and has not yet been in the air One Ford bomber landed on the field there tt this time but this was made in California pjfM When one enters the plant he i eft once struck by fhe immensenes and hugeness of it It extends on m all direction farther than the L can see When completed, it uill1 have four huge assembly lines whLh will converge into two final assembly lines Each will be made up f a number of operations These liiu are not yet completed, bein only partially built and now in operation The principal work now being done here is in malting the parts for this this assembly line There seems to be about as many girls employed here as theie are men They are on every job On the wing assembly, they bolt the parts together, ream out the holes and then remove the bolts as the boys drive the rivets Some operate hand drills, thread pipe and assemble small parts In the window department it is all girls They bake the glass in a huge oven to render it pliable and then, wear ing huge gloves, bend it into the proper shapes to fit the doors and windows Most of the metal used is aluminum or Dow metal, which is 1 very light The tool crib clerks, time clerks, etc are all girls Machinery is still being moved in and installed and parts of the build ing are still uncompleted It will i probably be all of six months before the building is on rv complete pro duction basis The most modern machinery is being installed One huge machine there performs 11 operations at one time which formerly took 11 different machines Following the factory tour, the editors were taken to the Ford cafe taria in the factory building where dinner was served free gratis by the Ford Motor Co Then a Michigan statement Starting April 18, 1041, he erected the huge building, made the dies for ih pets and traintd tv mechanics was a huge las The Ford bomber has 100,000 parV and roijuiivs 00,10 rivets It u four IYU Whitney enLjine s of rjid horsepower and has a cruising range of ,000 miles, a speed of iM miles an hour and enrrie lour tons of bombs The wings arc 0 feet across and weigh 30 tons This is the first time in the hisr torv of the company that women iw e orked on an assembly line days of fast and abstinance, but the liishop has dispensed with the fast on Saturday, which is Decoration Day Catchism classes meet this week on Friday aftefnoon at four oclock after school and Sunday after Mass so as to have Saturday free to attend cemetery devotions and services at the high school at 10 am Decoration Day Mass at 800 The intentions of the week are for the poor souls, for Honnora Kennedy, for the boys in service, for Arthur McCleer, for the sick, for William Fitzpatrick, for Miss Lucy Harris The first Holy Communion class will receive here Sunday, June 7th They will be instructed after school each day during the next week CELEBRATES 81t BIRTHDAY Mrs Nettie Vaughn celebrated her Hist birthday Sunday at a din ner at the home of her daughter, Mrs Norma Merrill, in Webster 17 were present They were her son, Dr Morley Vaughn, wife, son John, and daughters, Harbara, Prudence, and Dredah, of Maybee Mrs Edith Teeple Mr and Mrs Mike Reason and son, Hobby, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Holland Shehan and the Misses Janet and Mercedes Merrill 2 1 1 1 S 2 2 3 2 H 01 1 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 2 h is expected that 2a per cent of j Her only sister, Mrs Ella Teeple, of Detroit, could not come, because of illness Mrs Vaughn received many beautiful gifts the whoh force will be women To show the size of the bomber plant, it is enough to say that there are 10,000,000 creosote wood blocks in lie floor, 110,100 feet of sewer, five mile of drinking water pipes, aO miles of steam piping, 100,000 ilomesent light, and a mile and onehalf of service tunnels It took 15,000 tons of steel to build that plant, 1 0,10 cubic yards of conci te, 000,000 biick and 200,000 gallon of paint PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE History repeated itself in the soft ball league last week, the two lead ing teams, Miller and Shehan, each winning, so they remain tied for first place Shehan beat Lamb, 16 to 1H in a free hitting contest and Miller beat Gallup Monday night 6 to 2 Stanley Zera was the only home run hitter last week Shehan AB R Ledwidge, cf 5 1 J Lavey, SB 4 Shehan, Is 4 B Singer, p 4 M Lavey, lb 4 Reason, rs 4 Reader, c 4 R Miller, 2b 4 R Singer, If 4 W Baughn, rf 4 Lamb AB R H Meabon, IT 3 10 15 Van, Is 5 1 1 M Shirey, 3b 5 11 C Miller, p 5 0 0 n Baughn, lb 2 3 2 Kourt, rs 2 2 1 Zera, cf 4 3 4 Lamont, c 3 2 1 L Swarthout, 2b 3 10 G Swarthout, rf 4 2 2 Miller AB R Zera, cf 3 2 Hulce, p 3 0 R Miller, 2b 2 Reader, c 0 Sequin, 3b 3 C Miller, rs 3 F Singer, If 3 0 M Ledwidge, rs 3 11 M Lavey, lb 2 Ledwidge, lb 2 Widmayer, rf 2 Gallup AB R Ellis, If 3 ATTEND BOY SCOUT MEET Some 500 Boy Scouts from Washtenaw and Livingston counties attened a joint scout meeting at Camp Newkirk, Dexter Saturday Scout masters Header and Zera from here Chanvi c 3 and Jerry Ledwidge, Dale Shirley, Emery, Is 3 Robert Aschenbenner and Jack and LD Haines attended Uncle Otto of Detroit, the oldest scout in the state was present 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 H 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 Community Bible School will begin m the Community Congl church Monday, June 20, each morning j NOTICE from 000 to lliW including Sunj Saturday, May 30th, Memorial day, July a with a special program lay program at high school See i dining Sunday School hour This paper for announcement I school will be under the direction of j Baccaulaureate service iri the the Rev, Melvin P fcbelvcr, mission hjh school auditorium Wednesday ary of the Rural Bible Mission , evening, June 3, at 800 The Pas 1, 2, 3, Mrs Thos Ware, Vedder Joseph J, girls, Mrs 0, boys, Mrs Nelson Grades and Mr Herman Grades 4, Griffith Grades 4, Buzzard Grades 0, 7, Mrs Bonnie Henry Mrs McLucas and Mrs Merwin Campbell in charge of the music All children in the grades in this community are cordially invited to atrVnd Thi school will be conducted on an undenominational basis tor of the Community CongregaL Swarthout, 2b 3 W Baughn, rs 2 B Singer, p 3 J Lavey, 3b 1 I Ledwidge, lb 2 R Singer, If 3 Official Standing W L Shehan 4 1 Miller 4 1 Gallup 3 2 Lamb 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H 1 1 1 i 0 1 1 1 0 Pet 800 800 600 000 l Monday Shehan vs Miller tional cTiurch will deliver the ad Wednesday Lamb vs Gallup dress to the graduttes Topic, Address the graduates Topic, Ad A fccarty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Classes in Sunday School for all ages with trained teachers OUT Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing, spent the week end here and tended the JHop HOW TO USE YOUR TELEPHONE IN WARTIME 1 Answer your telephone promptly Operators are buiy with war calif these day Every second counts for Victory 2 Avoid the peak fcoers for your calls The best times to call are before 10 AM, 12 to 2 PM, 4 to 7 PM, and after 9 PM 3 te tare yon have the right number Consult the directory Please dont call Information needlessly 4 brief Know what you want to say, and keep paper and pencil handy BO that you wont have to hunt for them 5 Speoft distinctly, with yonr lips about half an inch from the mouthpiece, so that you wont have to repeat 6 D telephone daring or just after an air raid alarm or blarkont, except in emergency Keep lines clear for war calls PINCKNEY TAKES FIRST SIDE GAME Shepherd pitched for South Lyon, here Friday 8 to 4 Bob Singer pitched the entire game for Pinck ney and allowed nine scattered hits His teammates made four errors behind him at critical times Pinckney a j scored three times in the second on a fielders choice an d hits by J Lavey and Hulce Two more came in the third oft a drive over third by M Lavey, scoring Zera and Reader Two more scored in the 5th on another hit by M Lavey wtfth Emery and Miller on and one in the Cth on an error Pinckney Emery 4 Zera, If 3 R Miller, 2b 3 Reader, c 3 M Lavey, lb 3 Shehan, Is 3 J Lavey, cf 3 Singer, p 3 Hulce, rf 3 C Miller, rs 2 Darrow, rs 1 South Lyon Kluck, lb 3 ,Jones, 3b 4 Rhodes, 2b 4 Wagner, cf 4 Anderson, c 3 Throot, rs 3 Potte, If 3 Richards, rs , 3 M Shepherd, p 2 C Shepherd, H 2 W a bigger load than ever before, and they mast be used efficiently to give maximum aervice to the war effort For the nations Armed Forces, the Federal Government, the Civilian Defenae agencies and the war production mstastriea, have first call on telephone facilities Above are shown six ways you canhelp In so far as war restrictions and material shortages permit, we shall continue to furnish you with the best service possible And we look forward to the day when we again can give the kind of service wanted, when and where wanted But now, and for the duration MOT needs come first 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 I iNE EXTENSIONS for electric servicp Because of the urgent need for copper in war industries, restrictions have been placed on the building of extensions to existing electric lines These restrictions prevent us from making extensions to our line s except as follows As of March 26,1942, no extension in excess of 250 feet may be made with out specific authorization in advance from the Director of Industry Operations, War Production Board, Washington, D C Priority preference to build does not include this line extension That must be applied for separately, and we are glad to aid you in the preparation of forms, submitting your request for the extension to the War Production Board Defense Plants, Defense Housing and other projects di rectly related to tear industries are given first consideration by them Before making plans to build a bouse, home builders will save themselves much delay and maybe even disappointment if they will make these applications as early as possible Any Detroit Edison Office can give further information THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY PH1LATHEA NOTES The passage for our study on Sunday was especially helpful and interesting, being the story of the institution of The Lords Supper from LuSre 221430 We naturally missed Mrs Kellenberger who has been such a faithful teacher, and under whom we have had some very fine discussions, and we are fortun ate now in having Mrs Buzzard to lead us, during our regular teachers absence, and we hope for a good attendance each Sunday Each day may we remember to pray, God back to us Mrs Peck has returned to Pinckney and was a welcome member of our class Sunday In our study of the last week of Jesus, we come to the lesson for next Sunday, Mark 143234, 4446 1515 The Day of Suffering Gethsemane and Trials ART The conscious utterance of thought Next Sunday at churchtime Mrs I y speech or action,y to any end, is Buzzard, who was our alternate del Art egate to the Congregational Christ ian Conference at Jackson, will give a report of that Conference and ou will certainly want to be on hand, , The class sincerely regrets the serious illness of Miss Alice Hoff and hopes for a speedy recovery Don Hammer received a telegram from hisjiaughter, Mrs Donna Boston, of Sioux City, Iowa, stating that she underwent an emergency appendicitis operation last Saturday and was doing nicely She was married to Wayne Boston last Febru ary They have been considering bless BarcaPhilathea, the work and mmn t0 Pmne5 f Michigan Bell Telephone Companv the workers We certainly do want the blessing of God on the work of this great world wide organization Mr, and Mrs Devere Watters and baby, who have been living on the Pian, farm on the Howell road, have We might be few as far as our local moved to Northville group is concerned but we still have Mrs Allie Hoff, local tejephone courage, knowing that all over the manager, who suffered a bad spell world are others with the same high last weak Monday and was in a crit ideals, ,standing by the Bible, thejical condition for several days, is Bible school and the church It is a recovering source of satisfaction to have our PeachPalmer is now employed in faithful absentees gradually getting the Lavy Hardware Emerson The highest problem of every art is, by means of appearances, to prod uce the illusion of a loftier reality Goetht The beautiful is the most useful in art but the sublime is the most helpful to morals, for it elevates the mind Joubert jWe must form perfect models in thought and Took at them continul ly, or we shall never carve them out in grand and noble livesMary Baker Eddy The art which is grand and yet simple is than which presupposes the greatest elevation in both artist and in public, Tht true work of art Ts but the shadow of the divine perfection Michael Angelo Don Swarthout and Andrew Campbell both started working at the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run last week Don is on the tire department and works from 1200 to 800 pm I aa UMT r n TheModcaer p CASH SPECIALS FRIMSAT May 29, May 30 Lava Soap 3Btt 20c 24 Lb Ba i Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay CampbeUs Soups Corn Starch, Argo Butter Matches 95c Except 1 4 bars 2 lb box can pkg GoMendale lbcarton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige ean Maxwell House Coffee Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 lb 2 lbs 5 lbs cans Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ,nilNllllllllllllHHIIIllllllltMIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltlllllllllflNI1S Cash Paid Dead or Disabled V Horses ST SO Cattle 6 j 2 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch f iHlHllinillllltlllllllllUIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllUtHlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllim II iiniiHiHiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiniiiiitinHiuiiif STOCK POOD i Coops Chop aod iroond Feed for Salt Haulinp Trucking Wednesday, May 24 1942 Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at the Andrew Nesbit home Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Sarah McCourt at the Northfield Catholic church on Saturday Mr and Sirs R Housned and son of Brighton, spent Friday night at the home of A L Nisbet Week end guests of the Misses Rosemary Read and Virginia Baughn were Miss Eleanor Latimer, of Hdrtland, Miss Nina Rudich, of Washington and Jack Rudin, of Detroit Mi and Mrs Fred Read attended a meeting of tne Inverness Country Club at North Lake last Thursday Mrs Paul Day and son of Toledo, and Miss Laura Griffin and Ken neth Schull, ce SyJvaria Ohio, were Sunday j, s v Mi tui Mrs il K Elliott Jerry Brown and sister, Marilyn, of Detroit, spent Saturday at the Fred Read home Lemuel Martin and wife, of Ypsilanti, called at the John Martin home Sunday Mrs James Roche spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen, of Dexter Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Russell West and family, of Ann Arbor, George Roche, of Fow lerville and Mr and Mrs Otis Webb of Howell Dr W C Wylie, of Dexter, was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr aH Mrs Andrew Nisbet Miss Mercedes Merrill is now employed in the secretary of states office at Lansing Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor called at the Roy Dillingham home Sunday Her son CScil, who has been spending two weeks there, went home with her Erdley VanSickle is moving the j OConnel cottage at Patterson Lake J onto another lot 1 Mrs Ross Read received a letter from her son, Howard, Monday,, who I is in the Marines His address is in I care of postmaster, San Francisco, J Cal It is the first letter she has reI ceived in seven weeks I Sunday callers at the home of Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland, of Oceola, and j Mrs Lessie Farrington, of PlainI field j Sunday callers at the Louis She han home were Gene Shehan and I family of Ann Arbor, and Mr and j Mrs Reuben Myer Ruth Galligan , of Detroit Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, of the i Ypsilanti Normal, spent the week end at the Louis Coyle home, i Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wel tha Vail were called back to Plea sant Lake last week bythe illness of their brother, Dr A B Green His wife is also recovering from seri ious injuries received in an auto mobile wreck 5 Mr and Mrs John Croupe, of Howell, spent Sunday at the home j of, W C Miller and Mrs Ida Mae 1 Mowers j Mr and Mrs Bud Bates, of De troit, spent Sunday at the Gerald Reason home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Jack Oavanaugh and family of t Jackson and Billy Darrow and fam1 ily of Buck Lake Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell, daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy vere in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs James Tincher and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit USE orinaldhyde Oats, Millet, for Wheat, Barley, je, SorgJium, Corn and Potatoes One Pint 30c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Urug Store or Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery ICE CREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE Dead or Aliv LOCAL i LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produc of All KindP WHMEYEB MiifiitHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiUHitiiiiiiitmittttuitfinHiiiitiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Edgar, and daughters, Evelyn and Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, spent the first o the week here Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, of Whitrnoxe Lake called at the Mar tin Ritter and Walter Clark homes Sunday Mrs Nellie Clark spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Glen Clark of Lansing, and with them attended the Holland Tulip Festival Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Marcian Ledwidge, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro Also Kevin Ledwidge and James Norris of Ann Arbor Mr an3 Mrs Jack Lobdell and son spent the week end at Thunder Bay Sundap callers at the Ona Campjcently bought the Mitchell huse on bell home were Dr and Mrs Shultz Putnam St expect to move into it and daughter, Nancy, and Miss Friday He is employed at the HamNorma Eisele, of Detroit j burg factory Sergeant Bill Dillon, of Camp Week end callers at the C J Devins, Mass, and brother, Pat, of Clinton home were Missjdboretta Howell called on friends here Sunj Clinton and, a party of friendsNfrom day I Detroit, Mr and Mrs Walter ClinMr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr ton, Mr and Mrs King of Detroit were in Lansing last Wednesday and Mr and Mrs Irving Henry and HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney j The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan t CentralDead StockCo i Mr and Mrs Thomas Rebel and STrs Mary ifroll and daughter, of River Rouge called on Mr and Mrs C E liucher Monday Mrs G W Goodson and children andtMrs Collett Humriek, of Detroit spenfwSunday with Mr and Mrs, C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mary Jane Wittwer and Bcrnice Lamont attended tne annual honor tea of Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at Charles McKinney Hall, Ypsilanti, Sunday Miss Leota Reason returned to her work in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs John Chambers and Mrs Henry Jbnnson were in Howell last Monday re Mrs W H Meyer has a Noka apple tree in her yard that has 77 apples on it Mrs Lulu Lamb, daughter, Mrs June Popp, and Miss Willa Meyer were in Detroit Monday William Lamb was in Ann Arbor last Friday Gordon Lamb spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter are visiting relatives in Orrville, Ohio Norman Reason was in Lansing Saturday Mrs Norman Reason entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon Miss Cora May Boston, of New Robert Horine and a party of Dej Caste ponn spent last week with Mr and Mrs Harlan Hall, of Marine Crty and Glen Hall of Marine City, spent Sunday at the homer of Ralph and Janes Hall Earl Berquist of Ann Arbor spent the wek end here and attended the JHop He is working for SearsRoe buck Co and rooms with Beryl Am Among those from Howell who attended the JHop Saturday night were Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed, Mr, and Mrs Paul Bennett, Mr and Mrs Leon Rancour and Mr and Mrs Earl Keith Ledwidge is a member of the KingSeeley hard ball team and burgey, employed by the Michigan this tearaPethe J11 tJn I Bell Telephone Co CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank sincerely my many friendg who so kindly remembered mo with cards on my birthday They were greatly appreciated Arbor Sunday, meeting the River Rouge naval team of Detroit The American Legion and Veter Mr and Mrs Almon Brewer have moved from the home of Mrs Amelia RRelnberger to one of the cottages on the Gordon farm on the iHtowell road Mrs Will Nash and Mrs Mark attended a meeting of the Hamburg Hiome Nursing class at the Dan Noeker home Thursday Dr and Mrs Johnstone, of Chicago, who have been visiting at the Will Naan home, have returned to Chicago The following from here attended the county convention of the Kings Daughters past presidents at Brighton last Wednesday Mrs Fred Read Mrs Bert Daller, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Dora Swarthout, Mrs William Loll and Mrs Joseph Griffith Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman, of Manchester Miss Helen Fiedler called Tuesday night Dr and Mrs James Nash, of Elsie were Sujiday callers at the Lynn son of Whitmore Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Shehan were Mr and Mrs Robert Butterfield, of Webberville, and Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson E C Webb, of Detroit was a1 troit friends spent the week end at Honey Creek Stock farm Chester Decker is building riding stables for his riding horses at his farm, east of here, known as the Fred Teeple farm Mr a Mrs Max Parkinson and daughter, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the W C Hendee home Mr and Mrs John Craft were guests of Mr and Mrs John Rogers of Detroit at White Lodge Country Club Sunday Mrs R E Bachus, of Lum, is spending a few days in Pinckney as the guest of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Will Kern, of Chicago, called on has reans of Foreign Wars conducted aj joint poppy gait Saturday, Leo C A looker and Viola Pettys Sunday Lavey handled the sales in Pnckneyj Dr and Mrs Alger Lee, of Prov for the veterans 70 worth was idence, R I are visiting his parents Mrs Nttftt M Vwftai Mr and liriTHarry Lot, Pheraon hospital, Howell, turned home Mrs Arthur Brenningstall underwent an operation in an Owosso hospital one day last week Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey and Steve OBrien homes were Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daugh ter, of Ann Arbor, and Howard OBrien and family, Bunker Hill A letter from Albert Gardner, of Pinckriey, states his address is now Jefferson Barracks, Mo Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr were Hendee and Will Nash homes former police commissioner Frank Mrs Maude Vanderwall, of Chel Eaman and wife of Detroit, Dr and sea, called at the home of J H Mrs D Wilson, of Jackson, Mr caller at the Louis Shehan home on j Sunday I friends here Sunday He is the hus Mrs Ray Downing, who recently band 0f the late Nellie Clinton, of underwent a n operation at Mc pinckney and Mrs Thomas Fawcett of How ell, Mr and Mrs Reg Shaefer and Mrs Marjorie Montague and daugh ter, of California, John Sullivan and Miss Florence Murphy, of Jackson spent Sjtndag at the home of Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Will Shields and family, of Ann Arbor were Sunday callerg at the Gorman Kelly home Mrs Lulu Lamb purcphased a new Dodge sedan at Howell last week A recent federal order has released a number of new cars to farmers and defense workers Mr and Mrx Roy Clark and Mr and Mrs Earl Ney had dinner in Frankenmuth Sunday and visited in Saginaw and Bay City j, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs RichardLoxmis Sr of Detroit 1 Rev and Mrs J M Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Donna Fairchild, of Detroit, and Geo Alexander, of New York City, were Sunday guests of the Aberdeens The tap dancing class assisted Whitmore Lake in their recital last Friday night A H McGee, of Jackson, assistant traffic superintendent of the Michigan Bell Telephone was in i town Wednesday Mrs N 0 Fyre, Mrs Chas Teeple, Mrs Wm Peck were in How ell Saturday A delegation from Livingston Lodge expect to g0 to Ann Arbor Thursday night to see Golden Rule Lodge conferr the third degree on Sheriff Osbom of Washtenaw county Lodge will open at 730 Buffet luncheon after degree work ARE GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY About 20 friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed and Alice Mart gave fnem a surpriao farewell party prior to their moving to Howell Trie guests were Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle, Mr and Mrs FaflTtng, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, Mr and Mrs Frank Aber deen, Mr and Mrs Fred Cotsona, Mr and Mrs Tom Howe, Mr and Mrs Jim ReioT, Mrs Elsa Bock and Mrs Paul Bock McLucaslThey presented with a giftspent Tuesday in Port business Huron on yof musical door I new home chimes for taair A vw MWSI Pinckney Dispatch , Wednesday, May 24 1942 Continued from First Page w j THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Sault See Marie loclts at the Soo , consitutes a challenge, i Wives ofeditors and some of Michigan newspaper editors are women were greatly irked by a government regulation forbidding admittance of women being invited to work in the plant After all, were not women sacrificing for the war And were not women invited to work in the plant The explanation, however, is far from being critical of the fair sex Michigan newspaper women are blessed with beauty, a fact that no one can possibly deny As a public relations diplomat explained the situation to us, Here in K one store, you can soivo many of he most import ni problems or mocrrnizivj and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards and the Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter cf the BIG things Very often en flcojmuiation of LITTLE itla will do much to make a home unsightly Vhy notNOWhave those broken panes of glass put in shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glaziers who will do the work quickly and efficiently Pointsthis one word might well cover dozens of different KIN OS for many types of use We do more than sell you such articleswe advise you as to their use and how to apply them Classified r Want Ads lXR RENT Six acres of corn ground, on shares W C AtLee , ,, K , , War TllAVE just received 360 gallons workers would be distracted from concentration at the assembly line, thousands of hours of needed war work would be lost, and perhaps the bombers would not be finished that would mean the difference between defeat and victory on some faroff front All because of the ladies FOR SALBL4 year old horee,wt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni FOR RENT 40 acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early seed potatoes Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Prime electric fence and set of double harness Wm Darrow iCR SALE CaDDage, tomato, pepj FOR SALE Dining room suite j porper anttitower plantsLreasonable top kitchen table wood kit chen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 260 new quart berry boxes old fashioned wash tub stand threeIM iner fuel ail stove, etc Will be at 0OJ0 Palter, un Lake road Saturday, May 9th Mrs Louis ink A Ed Scherer 4524 Pinckney Road FOlTSALE Kitchen Kange, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel sf Watkina stainless, 85 per cent kill fly spray C F Hewlett, Phone 93 WILL FACHANGFTWutifuloulnd mahogany dining room table with extra leaves also huge square oak table, for chickens or turkeys, Phone Pinckney 63 Governor Murray D Van Wago i FORESEE 6 GOO 20 truck tires j tractor, horse potatoe planter and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE Se i iciatoes, 400 bu Northern, rown on year fron certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOR SALETOne cow, Schofield 1 ner and officials of the Michigan Council of Defense recently made an inspection tour of the Soo locks 1 WANTED I wTIT ake and mow r Army troops paraded through the j jawns at reasonable prices main streets Jack Lane Phone 95 Balloons were high in the sky, PQR SALE Eight good werk horses Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 team and odd horse E VanSickle, Hiland Lake WANTED Person to work my farm on shares Mike Pankoff FORTSALE Early Bliss Triumph M Thos A Ware 30 1 mile east of Pinckney HARDWARE,, BOYD ELL r MINTS VARNISH ENAMEIS MADi IM MtMrr Km cfuunom FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet ,iton panel 193G Fordor Ford INaone 2893, BrfehtefpN u THE FEDERAL GOVEKNMENT HAS RELEASED OIL BURNING STOVES AND FURNACES ALSO WATER HEATERS BUY NOW guardians against dive bombers j Residents of the border city view ed the spectacle with great satisfaction, for this historic frontier town it today one of Michigan best pro tected centers Antiaircraft posts have been established in a huge ring on both sides of the border Soldiers and trucks cross the border seed potatoes, 100 bushel, without formality of passports, evidence of a coordinated program of military preparedness by both American and Canadian governments, It is a well publicized fact that these locks at the Soo serve twice as much freight tonnage each year as Panama and Suez canals put toi gether Rationing of gasoline is now re garded as inevitable It may be proclaimed about July i 1, a date that traditionally has usher ed the summer season of Michigans well developed tourist industry Resort proprietors are not any too happy about the prospect, but they are finding bright lining on the ra od FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan, tire, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doy4e FOR SALE John Deere tractor Eli Aron WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash FORRENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Sinper FORSFVilHamphire boar Y Hampyiaa WANTEDTFelncTouildir work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FOR RENT Upper flat, 212 Main Street, East Mrs Lee Pry FOKSALEEarty Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey HAULING i will haul ashe and rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 Lavey Hardware FOR SALE Double work harness, tioning clouds If railroad and busirisn Cobbler and Rural Russett Fi SPECIALS Sal May 29 CASH SPECIALS COLD MFDAL 24 ,b4 Saek LB Pail Flour Lard Peaches Tomatoe Juice y May 30 115 75c transportation facilities are not rationed, as the Office of Defense i Transportation recently intimated it might require, resorts served by good transportation will have a good season People will come to hotels and cottage s and stay PUT for the dur ation of their vacations Tha usual gadding around at dancing and night spots, hamburger stands, tav I erng and other American institutions will not be possible Roadside cabins will probably take a licking in busi ness this summer, if gasoline ra seed potatoes Wm Euler DURATION SPECIALS 1037 Chevrolet, 4 Dr, clean 1940 Chevrolet coupe, Master 1Jil Chevrolet 2 Dr Deluxe 13J Ford convertible Its hot 141 Ford 2 Dr Deluxe 1040 Ford 4 Dr Deluxe 1037 Plymouth 4 Dr Deluxe 1041 Buick Sedanette 1940 Burck coupe 1040 Euick 2 Dr 1939 Studebaker, 4 Dr g bUli SALE Four fresh 3earold Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 WILL TRADE home in NwTDetroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, auto matic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney FOITRENL 20acrespaiture land, known as Crooked Lake Farm six miles south of Pinckney Mrs C M Reade 2426 Kensington, Lansing Dont be fooled when you buy Insect Dust for your garden Get Watkins Dust that sticks to the plant without dew and contains no dangerous poison , C F Hewlett, Phone 93 COST Smallladles wristwatch, in Pinckney or vicinity, Reward EvaHarnack, Phone Ej8F8 WANTED Washings to lo Mrs A J Verhoeven Lvermore farm Phone 3721 1 tioning is declared i,rt , r, , But the demand for lake cottages 19 ldsmblle 1 Dr is the greatest in many years, so J we hear from Cheboygan Healthful vacations may be redisovered fam I ilies will stay together and get acquainted 1c John Knight, newspvc 1 publisher of Akron, Miami and DeNo, 2 Can Sliced troit, our inept, spinless Congress 1036 Chevrolet, 2 Dr 1940 Nash 5passenger coupe 1041 Nash, 4 Dr 1939 NashLafayette 4 Dr These cars are reconditioned, have rood tires, heaters, some have radios and all are priced to sell We alse nave new cars, that farmers and de3 46 Cans Oz Pkgs tor Qt Jar Tenderoni Mustard Pineapple No,c Treet Armours Oxyddl Rinso Giant Pkg 0u bilet tissue 6 caroni 2 aper Towels 19 19c ISc t at Washington is one of the worste Jy uy Hurry to J in history In a long pageone edi1 LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALE torial Knight recently lasted Con, Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer igressmen for their pension Bun1 Howell, Michigan 1 dies and X rationing cards He I I branded our representatives at Wash Bill Gillen, soninlaw of M E ington as being a total waste of Darrow, had a narrow escape while time, money and effort, and he j driving to work from Lansing to urged all voters to do something Stint one day last week A tre about it klew out, throwing him into the A contrasting viewpoint is offer Path of an oncoming truck which ed byTrank R Moses, publisher of narrowly missed hitting him the Masghall Evening Chronicle, who Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visit points to the latest Gallup poll as , ing her daughter, Mrs George King convince proof that the next Con1 ston in Jackson YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks 3 j gross will be increasingly DemocratI i The idea most frequently exp essed by voters in this poll was that they didnt want to change parties while a war was on and the Gallup people came to the conclusion that the Republicans had not found an issue which appeals to the people or a leader who could rally the voters to trie Republican cause 4 Congress is bitterly criticized year in and year out, but taken as a whole it does a good job Take your choice Campaign tactics by Messrs Van Wagoner and Kelly will be officially nonpolitical for the next few months Both men are making frequent appearances throughout the state at war rallies, and they are shunning politics in their prepared talks I Van Wagoners cue may be the reasoning of the Gallup poll Dont change bipartisan government while a war is on Kellys appeal may be Put more efficiency in Michigans war effort I Each reasoning has the same mo tive Help win the war , Walter Graves, of Jackson, spent last Friday with his mother, Mrs Winifred Graves Mrs Gien Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, of Dearborn, were Sunday guests of Mrs hiattie Decker Sunday Mrs John Hammer and daughter, are spending several weeks with rel atives in Yankton, S D Gerald Henry, of Roseville, spent Suunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Norma Eisele and Mr and Mrs Frank Marshall, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Messrs Ona Campbell, Clifford Miller, John Martin and P W Cur lett of Livingston lodge No 45, F and A M and William Pidd, of Washtenaw lodge No 65 of Dexter left here Monday to attend the anl nual conclave of the Michifan Grand AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have an attractive and complete line of Avon products For free demonstration caN Pinckney GO Mrs J M McLucas Established 1865 incorporate 1910 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yart of Safe Banlrfag VICTORY BONDS VS PRESENT WAR BONDS The investors in our present war bonds have less risk to take in the price fluctuations of their new bond than the purchasers of world war I in their victory bonds These victory bonds were quoted aaily and there came a time when those bonds jvhich cost 100 cents on the dollar could be sold for only 82 cents on the dol lar Of course, they were all redeemed at par but with the present war bonds there is no possible spec ulation as to what price they will bring at any time up to maurity date Do not hesitate to buy all the bonds you can They will bei wonderful nest egg for yourself and your family McPherson Stale Bar Lodge F and AM at Saginaw on Money to loan at reasonable rate Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Detroit Mrs Hauck returned with them for a visit Interest paid on Savings Books ar Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bon All deposit up1 to 5,00000 i sured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Cofpowtsoi, V SlZf 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 27, 1942 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1942 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 1942-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8900882fb5f020f8e6ee1adccb1b1db3.pdf a0183d15beca228de7460c80675ee693 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. MA TvW v Volume 59 iWiMi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 20 1942 No 0 ft Local Interest War Nw News ua Comment Coneeiwina Qf Boys Who Are in Their Country Service Rumor is that the June draft quota for this county will be 60 men However, the draft board has nothing authentic on this as yet Thia is in line that the quota will be stepped up in coming months to raise the army to ten million and that replacements are wanteu for the 600,000 already in foreign countries There are quite a number here in class 1A who will probably be sent to Detroit for medical examina tion in the next few months Among them are postmaster Hkirry Murphy John Fisele, f lifford Milter Gerald Clinton, Marion Shirey, M L Hinchey, Steve Aschenbrenner, Marcian Ledwidge, Ed Spears Jr and Lyle Euler These are all from the first registration of boys from 21 to 35 Those who registered in the 20 to 45 brackets are just beginning to receive questionaires and will probably not be called until July or August Maynard Dixons address is now Jefferson Barracks, Mo, and that of Marshall Meabon, Fort Robinson, Ark A letter received from Bennie VanBlaircum states that he has ar rived safely in Iceland, He states it is a queer country, owing to the fact that it has no trees Says he enjoy ed tho ocean trip very much In the letter he does not mention whether Doni Spears is in Iceland or not They were in the same regiment but in different companies John Wylie, Jack Sheldon and Gordon Lamb have all been granted, deferrrnents by the county draft board Irving Reynolds left for Detroit Monday where he expects to take an examination for entrance, ,jnto the I U S Army Ordnance Dept Ithas been announced that Dan Young, inducted into the U S army May 7, was united in marriage to Miss Donna Rice, of Ann Arbor on March 29, last, at Napoleon, Ohio Miss Rice is a stepdaughter of Mrs j Roumania Shirey Rice Mother and Daughters About 00 People Attend the An nual Mather and Daughter Banquet Very interesting Program 1 Put On EMCCRACY About 200 people attended the annual Mother and Daughter banquet given by the Kings Daughters at the Congregational church last Thursday evening, All spent a very interesting and entertairunj evening ollowing the banquet, Mrs LouiCoyle, circle president, introducer Mrs Alta Meyer, who officiated a toastmistress Miss Phyllis Loll gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs Jennie Devereaux gave the toast to the daughters The corsage for tiu oldest mother was given to Mrs Carrie Swarthout, ,ith Mrs Nellie Frye a close second Little Elaine Murray, fourmonthsold daughter of Mrs Chester Murray was award ed the corsage for the youngest daughter present Mrs Maude Young of Gregory had the most daughters present, four , J At this time Mrs Meyer took the occasion to announce the engagement of heri daughter, Miss Willa to William B Lamb, son of Mrs Lulu Lamb The wedding will take place in Jtrne Mrs Mildred Lavey favored with a piano selection in her usual per fection and responded to an encore A group of girls, mace up of Nan Ledwidge, Norma Jean McLucas, Patsy Mauk, Leona Campbell, Barbara Haines and Rita Kennedy sanu several numbers Mrs Hiram Smith, of Howell, on the program for a reading, instead introduced Betsy Maas, of Howell, who read her prize winning oration rtWike Up, America Mrs Rosewood Thompson, of Detroit, gave the address of tho evening It was entitled We Need China and China Needs Us It was very ccetf given and Mrs Tflffimpson show ed complete understanding of her subject This ended the program o one of the most successful Mother and Daughter banquets ever put o here Mich Mirror State News Price Control Goes Into Effect witb Price Ceilings on All Goods c U R R t NTV OMMEN If ft, Ye Editor FROM Krry HAWK roFLYMG rorSS AT KITTY HAWK TWO GREAT AMERICAN CHARACTERISTICS AGAIN ASTOUNDED THE WORLDi7V INGENUITY TO BUILD THE AlRPLANETHE DARING TO FLY IT AGAIN TODAY THESE TWIN ASSETS ARE AT WORK AMERICAN INGENUITY BUILDING THE GREATEST AIR FLEET EVER KNOWN AMERICAN DARING FLYING IT TO VICTORY NO C 5 WILL BEAT US AT OUR OWN GAME The County I Salvaged riTef t Second U,SO Drive to Start June 1 Quota is 4,650 MEMORIAL DAY FLAGS Between now and Memorial Day a flag will be placed on the graveof every soldier and sailor buried in Livingston county This task is in charge of a committee of the Amer ican Legion headed by Frank Bush There are nearly 1,000 veterans butjed in cemeteries scattered all over the county, said Bush, which makes this a pretty big job, es pecially when you consider that there are many cemeteries where there are only from one to a half dozen veterans buried Fer many years the placing of flags was carried out by a commit tee composed of the late George Barnes, A L Smith and Roy Hardy Late years this job has been done by members of veterans organiza tions and patriotic citizens throughout the country Those persons who have assisted in this work in the past are requested to call for flags at the Reg ister of Deeds office in the county building DEVEREAUXBIDWELL The wedding of Miss Ruth Elaine Devereaux, daughter of the late Leonard G Devereaux of Pinckney and Mrs Elizabeth McQuillan Dev ereaux, now of Detroit, to Carl L Bidwell, son of William and Mary Duckren Bidwell, of Brighton, took place in St Aloysius church, Palo Alto, California, on Monday morn ing, May 11 The witnesses were Merton W and Geneveive Murray of the same parish The groom is a soldier of the 12th Infantry in Palo Alto The ceremony was performed by Rev Morris Redner, of St Aloysius The bride was born and raised in Pinckney The bride wa8 a recent visitor here before she left for California Her many relativeshere extend congratulations Boy Johnson left last Thursday forSt Louis, Mich, to spend some time with relatives The Rebel Creamery, who obtain their milk here, have experienced a big increase in business since they adopted the Johnson milksale cash and carry plan They have established stores in various parts A thai rteiritory at River Rouge, THE SENIOR PLAY The senior play last Friday night was given before a filled auditorium 132 was taken in The play concerned a jewel thief who masquerades as a scarecrow inojrder to steal a jewel of great value in a supposed flaunted house The play was the first mystery play ever attempted by the school and took two and onehalf hours to put on Lawrence Baughn took the part of the jewel thief Bill Kuhn was th owner of the haunted house, Eva McLuucas was a sharptongued old maid and Eloise Gardner was a nervous woman with jumpy nerves Max Reynolds, Helen Reason and Paul Young were nephews and a niece of the owner of the house and prospective heirs Marion Shirley was a gabby servant girl and Lois Lavey and Levi Ludtke, two colored servants The specialities were two selections by trie high school boys double quartette, two selections by a girls trio composed of Jeanne Clark, Elaine Young and Betty Baughn and tap dancing by David Aberdeen and Rita Kennedy and also by the Haines sisters, Jeanette and Barbara Catholic fie Francis Murphy Sunday, May 24, is Fentecost Sun day Masses at 8 and 11 am The Catechism classes meet after Mass and Saturday at 10am It is Com munion Sunday for the boys of tho parish Confessions Saturday from 7 to V pm Novena devotions Friday 1215 and 74r pm, followed by Confessions, It is the 8th Friday of the loth Novena Novena devotions in preparation for Die Feast of the Holy Ghost or Pentecost Sunday each morning at the 730 Mass Mass Mrs Housewife, when you go to lour favorite stores this week and find that prices vary for the same commodity, dont jump to the con clusion that someone is profiteering Price control, which became effective Monday, May 18, does not impose uniform prices Ceilings will vary from store store, according to the highes prices charged in each store for th commodities during Maul, IIM2 Likewise, you must take into con sideration the element of quality as well as price And you should know the exempted articles and services, too, before you talk disparagingly over tht back fence Apprehensiv that misinformed consumeii ughi jtood ilie local ra tioning boards with cumpJaints of price violations, the Michigan Council of Defense ilirough u committee of public information is taking steps this week to ucqaaim retailers and consumers with provisions ol our revolutionary war system fedoral price control It isnt as simple as you may think Retailers merit your sympathy and full cooperation, for they are going to be penalized severely many of them, at least under arbitrary freezing of wholesale and retail price for the same base period ofMirch, 1042 The bookkeeping load alone will be tremendous at a time when many stores are wondering how they can retain trained clerks in competition with nearby war plants and the se lective service act Washtenaw county authorities art yelling to the high heavens because the federal government has decided to step in and build a 6,000 house model village to house the workers at the Ford bomber plant at Ypailanti or near there They charge the U S government intends to establish a CIO community and thus put Washtenaw county in the Democrat column It has voted steadily Re publican since the last world war Also that if a village is constructed it would be useless after the war is over In spite of all this talk the fact remains that after a year and , hail practically no move has been made to care for the 100,000 workers to be employed at W411ow Run The Washtenaw Post has an able editorial on the subject It says that a year and a half ago this problem was thrown into the laps of the Washtenaw board of supervisors the governing body, and up to date they have done absolutely nothing For this reason the federal government has had to step in and take over Also it doubts if the protest against the povemment built city is entirely bonafide Real estate has been subdivided all around the bomber plant and rents and price of meals have doubled in YpsilantiThis model city would be apt to clip the wings of these profit minded gentry this Meek are for the intention of Mrs M Dryer, for the living and her son and husband, faithful depared for the late Honnora Kenney for the men in the armed forces and the late Lucy Harris The month of May is dedicated to tho Mother of Jesus You are urged 1 to say each day in her honor the litany of the Blessed Virgin for the intention of peace Saturday, May 24, is Vjthe Vigil of the Feast of Pentecost, therefore a fast and abstinance CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown me during my recent illness Also for the flowers I received Miss Leota Reason Livingston county has been asked to raise 4,050 betweui now and the Fourth ol July for the United Service Organizations, compared with a quoia of 3,200 in the original solicitation ofa year ago In the meantime, the United States has ceased to he a neutral nation and j Among the intentions in the before the end of the year will have1, , an army of 3,000,000 men or morel and a navy of probably a million men, which explains the need for1 more, mono this year The Howell community chest is expected to subscribe 550 of its funds to the current USO campaign and Brighton has made a contribu tion of 155 from a similar fund A year ao the quota for Howell city was 040 By accepting funds from the community chests the county solicitors waive the privilege of canvassing in both cities and are depending on the voluntary good will contributions of the citizens of those places to meet the larger quotas of the current drive, which are 830 in Howell City and 300 in Brighton city Other townships and communities will be solicited, with the following qVotas Brighton Twp 207 Cohoctah Twp 218 Conway Twp 215 Deerfield Twp 170 Genoa Twp 201 j ony a stranger but once when you Green Oak Twp 234 c0nie to worship with us The church Hamburg Twp 201needs you and you need the church Handy Twp 210 Yet, interesting enough, leaders of Michigan retail trade associations say the average retailer is ac cepting the new order as part of numerous sacrifices to be expected from the home front It is allout war, this time, and no mistake Consumers, likewise, realize that the soaring cost of living, unless checked in some effective manner, would continue upward endlessly As Price Administrator Leon Henderson explained on April 28, a staggering excess of money over Continued on Last Page THIRD DEGREE BANQUET During the recent Detroit blackout there were violations reported totaling 1882 Half of these occured in homes where occupants went away and left the lights on 400 others forget about the blackout but complied with it when toldato by fire wardens The most flagrant violators were 134 dwellings and 30 commercial places, half of whom were beer gardens They absolutely refused to comply with it and warrants have been issued for them If convicted, they are liable for a 500 fine Another blackout is set for May 24, which is to be a total blackout ComCongl Rev J M MeLuees, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Sopt Alfred Lene, Aut S S Supt, Morning worship and sermon 1030 J Sunday Sool 1130 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 Golden Rule Lodge No 159 F A M of Ann Arbor, will come to Pinckney on Thursday night, May 21, and conferr two third degrees Banquet will be served at 700 pm A program will follow the banquet Golden Rule has one of the best fellowcraft teams in the state and has put on degrees all over Michi gan and in Ohio Price of banquet, 50 cents Paul W Curlett, Sec The naval battle of the Coral Sea in the feast Indies was fought be tween Allied and Jap boats last week and both sides claim victory The Japs got a slight edge by rushing to the radio first and broadcast ing news of a big victory in watoh the names of a number of American boats were given as being sunk The disadvantage of a fighting front so far away was shown in the inability of this government to deny it for some time Finally a statement from General MacArthur was read in which he claimed a big victory with no capital American ships first class lost However, the engagement is now a week or two old and still no authentic news has come of it A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us You are CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their generosity and kindness shown me at the farewell party given previous to my induction into the army Marshall Meabon NOTICE A specai meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 145 O K S will be held mby evening May 22 for the purpose of initiation Blanche Martin, Sec ANNOUNCEMENT A special Memorial Day sermon will be delivered at the Cdmmunity Congl church Sundiy morning at 10J30 A large attendance is urged Topic The Price of Freedom It is the duty and privilege of every citizen to attend church Sunday, May 24, Memorial Sunday When we consider the sacrifice men have the past and are making libert made in today for our freedom and liberty TW will be a patriotic service of worship Fowlerville village 24J Hartland Twp lfi3 Howell Twp 1G2 Iosco Twp 14S Marion Twp 311 Oceoia Twp m Putnam Twp and Pinckney 230 Tyrone Twp 205 Uriadilla Twp 202 A few weeks ago township chairmen were named by Joe Brady, who headH the drive for these funds in Livingston county Since then, however, the USDA War Board has completed its organization and its personnel will succeed these chairmen and function in its official capacity for this drive, coordinating FIRST GAME WITH AN OUTSIDE TEAM The Pinckney soft ball team will play a South Lyon team on the Pinckney field Friday night, starting at 700 pm The Pinckney team will be picked from the members of the local soft ball league Gospel Mission Meaaosrito Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 00 Sunday School HJJ Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Msage Weekly Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs Fick NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The council of the village of Pinckney will prosecute all loafers and pacity for tnis anve, twrmmw ey , Hftli thVork with that already done by those 51 the personnel previously appuhted, out P10 Mel McPherson, of Lowell, has has again jumped the bell and U out campaigning this time against the reapportionment act, sponsored by Wayne county and als0 the county reform plan to cut the Wayne county board of supervisors from 160 to 21 members As he does not live in Wayne county, it is hard to see just why this latter amendment concerns him His opposition is based on this, he states, because 1ST of the members would be from the city ol Detroit Mel is one ot the grandest bluffers ever to cornT down the line For years he worked one racket to perfection He would file to run for governor in the Republican primaries Then he would suddenly withdraw and be rewarded for his trouble by being appointed head of the state tax cam mission This worked to perfection in 1934 and in 198 In 1940, ha tried it again but Gov Diekineoa was a far shrewder politicia thaa his predecessors and rsfneeri to make any promise The reavtt wae that Mel was forced stay in the race and soiled only 260 votea out of 552,000 or such a accoting to Mr Brady Continuued onPage 3 Order of The Village Counsil By Order of The Village Council WILLIAM MULHOLLAND William WuTKoTland, 82, died at the county infirmary Friday night wre he was taken last fall when he fell and broke his hip here He resided around Ann Arbor and Dix boio most of hi life, visiting the Collier family here occasionly, to v cm he wa related At their kilh he inherited the Julia Monroe house on Hamburg St, owned by the Collier boys Here, he Hved for Bv attaeHrig the a number of years This house is Ameirdmeufci MePhereen aT now owned by Harry Wallace Mr MuthoMands wife died 25 years ago Surviving is a daughter, Mrs Rebeen Shaal, of Rochester, N Y The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday afternoon, Rev J M MoLncaa ofHciating Burial was in the Datboro cemetery play for rural npajort JWeLL lloVVt WmiC Pintknay OJi will setwe a public hall on Mawarial Day, May stprting at 11 ae vntttaH Met cordtaftr lailnd v r w nagMjAmtiBi, 4, vitawwimiieb mw Wy 1 ys 3i Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday Mav 20 1942 iLVMi THEATRE Ait Coesatiosd i Flaaat Small Towa CHELSEA, MICa ,, rridj, Saturday, May 22, 23 THE REMARKABLE , j lf ,,Xi , I J 1 1 , nj I9JU y H 1 1 i I 1 1 H W N , 1 ANDREW 1 Comedy Drama with I WJLUAM HOLDFN, BRIAN 1 DONLEVY, ELLEN DREW I Certeoa Nawt 1 March of Tima 1 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, 1 May 24, 25, 26 1 THE BUGLE 1 SOUNDS 1 A Drama With 1 WALLACE BEERY, MAR1 J OR IE MAIN, LEWIS STONE I Supartnmn Cartoon 1 Wad, Thura,, May 27, 28 1 Double Feature 1 DUMBO I Dit nays newest and Beit FeaI ture Cartoon plus 1 SING YOUR WOR1 RIES AWAY A Comedy with 1 BERT LAHR, PATSY KELLY 1 and BUDDY EBSEN THE AVON THEATRE StockJbridge, Mick Friday, Saturday, May 22, 23 Double Feature KtOPfALONG CASSIDY in SECRET OF the WASTE LANDS WM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE and BRAD KING alto A Comedy PARDON MY STRIPES BILL HENRY, SHEUA RYAN and EDGAR KENNEDY i e Sunday and lueeday, May 24, 26 A DramaRomance KATHLEEN tarring SHIRLEY TEMPLE, HERBERT MARSHALL, LARAINE DAY Cartoon The First Swallow and Fancy Answer News Mrs Hamburg n a Coming New York Town Mercy Island Tragedy at Midnight Lady for a Night Gregory T Coming Vanishing Virginian The Invaders Courtihip of Andy Hardy The Howell Thatrc 10 tax on all tickets I Thurs, Fri, May 21, 22 40,000 HORSEMEN Brevity Cartoon News Saturday, May 23rd Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c THE WOLFMAN wit CLAUDE RAINS, WARREN WILLIAM and RALPH BEL LAMY CHARLES STARRETT in ROYAL MOUNTED PATROL Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 24, 25, 26 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK in BALL QF FIRE Cartoon News Mr and Mrs Peter Poole, of Howell, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 01 eve Poole and Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole Mr and Mrs C Swarthout and Mir nlene, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mrs IsabeFle Leach and Mr and Mr Horold Ludtke and sons Kmory llonrd and Elmer McGee are ill and under the doctors care C, E Drown is able to be out iJ TTfTlong illness r Mrs T oraine Drown, of Washington, D C, is visiting Erne Drown and Mr and Mrs C E Drown M i and Mrs Harlow Muasell and family attended the Tulip Festival in Holland Sunday Mr A Ver Hoeven and Mrs Oo Ver Hoeven arrived home from North Dakota last Thursday, where they visited relatives in the past few weeks Mrs Lawrence Owens speet last Friday in Howell with her mother About iO from here attended the Mother and Daughter banquet in Pinckney last Thursday night Tie Gallup farm, north of Gregory, has been sold to Mr Zech, of Detroit by Inez Bowdish Effie Reason and Mr and Mrs Fred Rose went to Ann Arbor last Friday to visit Mr and Mrs Wm Rose Miss Reason remained until Sunday Mrs Oscar Bartron, of Rochester, N Y is here to care for her mother Mrs Joseph Bowen, who is ill Philip Placeway has been transferred from Camp Robinson, Ark, to Camp Daniels, Augusta, Ga I Myrtle Labbit, who ison radio station CKLW will be the guest speaker at the Livingston countyj Kings Daughters convention on May 20th Word was received of the death of Ivan Bates, of Jackson, Monday am following an operation He is the youngest son of Harrison Bates and was born in Unadilla township The Gregory school had as their quota for bonds and stamps is 750 of which they have raised 70420 to data t Mrs N J Stephanon entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughj ters at her home Tuesday afternoon with 14 in attendance, guests being Mra Edward Domke, Mrs John Rohrig and Mrs Dunn A potluck dinner was served at 1 oclock followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J JStephanon, the president, and opened with singing, What A Friend 1 Have In Jesus and devotionals in charge of irs Charleg Thomas, acting a8 chaplain Plans weie made for attending the county convention at Brighton Wedtiesday, May 20 Mrs James V Jury and Mrs Charles Featherly to act a delegates Official reports were made by Miss Viola Pettys in the absence of Glen Morton and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Harry Lee, who re ported that 32 had been remem bered with plants and flowers dur ing the past year The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Thomas, Tuesday afternoon, June 9 Mrs Stephanon to act as chaplain The meeting closed with the prayer of the order Charles Ronabacher of Ann Arbor, for many years a resident of Hamburg village, was honored on his 70th birthday anniversary Sunday, May 10, by relatives and friends who gave him a party In the group were his son and, daughteriilaw, Mr and Mrs Millard Rorabacher his mother, Mrs Etta Twitchell, his sister, Mrs Louis J Schleede, all of Ann Arbor his aunt, Miss Bessie Hollister, Mr and Mrs William Keedle, Mrs El mor Blum and Jed Knight, of Hamburg his aunt Mrs Waller Scott and Mr Scott, of Brighton Mr and Mrs Hichens, of Port Huron and Mrs Catherine Cebulski, of Detroit Hamburg village school closed Friday the high school with their teacher, Lauren Townsend, with a picnic at Walled Lake, the primary room, Miss Helen Wenderlein, teach ev, held their picinc at the school house, games were played, dinner with ice cream was served Merrill school, Miss Mercedes MerrilT, teacher, and the patrons of the school, to the number of 42, held a picnic at the school Ifouse on Friday instead of at the lake as they planned A fine dinner with ice cream was served, various ganws were player and a general good time was had by all The Hamburg Township War Board is Charles Bennett, chairman Mrs Clayton Carpenter, secretary Arthur Shehan, Wayne Jury, Wray illinckley and MissEva Wenderlein The latest draftees to go from Hamburg are Harold Rilkowski and Howard C Parrish Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, who have been living on the Arthur Shehan farm, have moved to the Carl Shepherd farm between South Lyon and New Hudson Miss Janice Merrill, of Lansing, spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill May i Sat Ma S3 RicMood Fteur Orange Juic Palmollve Bea4ti Mis Michigan WET 8 Cleanser LIGHT m tor HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juice carton A Box 47 Oz Matches 6 No 2 Size 1 Lb 12 Ozs 10 12 10 Beldine POANS Crites Pumpkin Crystal WUttsr4 Jersey Bran Flakes JBaeon Squares 2 tor Lb Mothers Coco a 2 Jello 3 for Hominy No 2 Can Lb 17SampbeHs Tonuto Juice 300 Size 8c SO Cottage Cfteese 2 lbs 25c lOCJGolden GlowXoffee title PHONE 38 Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON A SONS FINE MEATI tified as cured by Judge Collins Aschenbrenner, court crier David Previous custom was to sentence all Aberdeen, the tin soldier In addisuch offenders to a stated term and tion there were peasants, courtiers, Plainfield then release them whether they were a menace or not A former law providing for hospitalization has been pronounced unconstitutional Chapman attacked Che constitutionality of Judge Collins sentence in the supreme court, which has just sustained the sentence Prosecutor Jo Gates argued the case for tne county I WadnwUy, May 27 All AdulU 17 canU CONFESSION OF BOSTON BLACK IE POLITICAL NEWS Harry Hittle, of Lansing, vTho has represented this senatorial district since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary, was a caller at the Dispafnli office last Friday, He has a son who i now in the United States Marines Although his prin cipal strength is supposed to be with the labor unions, yet in 1936, the year of the Democratic landslide, it was rural Republican Livingston county which gave him a winning margin According to reports, he infoims us Mayor Sam Street Hughes of Lansing, has decided to stay out of the Congressional race Rev Wm Carpenter, world war chaplain, has about decided to enter the contest against Cong Blackney Mr Hittle is enthusiastic about the chances of Hairy Kelly, secretary of state, for governor If elected, a number of records will go by the board Mr Kelly will be the first member of The W C S C will send delegats to the district meeting at Northvill on Tuesday May 26 The friendly Bible class met Wed evening with Mr H A Wasson A ood number were present and two visitors Mr and Mrs West Boyce of vr ok bridge Mr Norman Jacobs with Pvt Richard liuckly are enjoying a fishing trip in Nothern Mich , Ira King had the misfortune to jrit while plowing three cracked rib last week The school picnic Friday was much disturbed by vain and cold weather Mrs A J Holmes attended an afternoon tea at the American Leg ion hall a Ann Arbor given by the Michigan Childrens Aid Sunday guests at the home of A J Holmes wrere Dr Braley of High land Park, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Bowers and family Mrs Florence Dutton called Sun etc Dorothy Lavey and Virginia Shirley carried the queens train and Richard Gallup was the jailer This cast made up a fine chorus and also danced the minuet and other folk dances David Aberdeen and the Misses Rita Kennedy and Leona Campbell danced between acts The operetta was directed by Mrs Larl, music teacher The stage settings ere made by Mr Jeffreys THE SENIOR PLAY The senior class cleared 109,57 on their play and all are well satisfied They wish to thank all those who contributed to their success and especially Mrs Wm Loll, who assisted in making them up The senior class of Pinckney high school wish to express their sincere j thanks to Mrs Loll for her willing help in making up the cast for our play, which played a great part in its success j THE VICTORY GARDEN t The seeds for the Victory Garden to be put in by the school through sponsorship of the 4H club, have, arrived and will be put in at once Mrs Singer will be in charge of this and also of canning the products of the garden for use in the school kitchen THE JUNIOR HOP The Junior Hop will be held at the school auditorium on Saturday night, May 23 The decorations this year, because of war needs, have been toned down and will not be as elaborate as in past years Jonnie Cavells orchestra, of Ypsilanti, jg will furnish the music The grand S march will be led by Peach Palmer 3 president of the junior class, and S his guest, Muriel Read The next5 couple will be Helen Reason, presi s dent of the senior class, and Max Reynolds IS mm Each senior and junior has the g privilege of inviting one friend this ,2 and should hit their stride next year The graduation of Bill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Paul Young, and Max Rey nolds will leave a vacancy in the athletic teams hard to fill These boys were responsible for much of Finckneys big seasons in football and basketball last fall and winter The first three are from Gregory, which has contributed many star athletes to the local school Reynolds came here from Traverse City three years ago Paul Young is one of the five Young brothers of Greg ory, who starred in athletics at Pinckney The others were Bob, Tom Vincent and Jack There is still one remaining brother in the grades at Gregory who, it is said, may outdo his famous brothers HmaaviMi l llttlMllltllltllllllllMimilMIIIIIHtllllllllJ First National Bank year and also one extra couple In 2 addition, school board factulty members and former teach 3 ei are invited IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Mambar Fadaral Pep oalt fca S senuaea Corporation Ail Demembers, pou lemnred Up Te for Each Dapodtor I the Catholic faith ever to be elected , M fc , w 41 I A , on Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and I governor on the Republican ticket, t iJ1 e also will be the second governor of Michigan of the Catholic faith, Frank Murphy, supreme court justice, being the first For U S senator, it is doubtful if Judge Homer Ferguson, of Detroit, will enter If Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs H J Dyer and Mrs B W Roberts drove to Lansing Thursday with Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher, who works in Lapeer THE OPERETTA The operetta put on by the grade pupils of the Pinckney school Tuesday night was a success and satisfied the audience 100 per cent The first on the program was two num bers by the rythmn band of the primary room The little folks were all in costume and received rmrch applause They were trained By Miss Bobbie and Josephine Dyer called, Benjamin, their teacher Mr The operetta entitled, King Puddin Head, the First concerned a king who sentenced his son, Prince HICH SCHOOL DATES 5 With the school year rapidly drawing to a close, the following dates should be remembered Is May 23rd is the Junior Hop night S Wednesday night, June 8, is Bac 5 caulaureate night This will be de 3 livered in the school auditorium by a Rev J M McLucas On Thursday, June 4, the senior class leaves on a boat trip to Mackinac Island and other points This was taken instead of the Washington, D C trip this year on account of the congestion at the national capitol, caused by the war Wednesday night, June 10, is the 3 annual commencement which will be g held in the high school auditorium I successful, he would face a court Sunday on their grandparents, fhht over a Michigan statute whlchand Mrs H J yer j din Head, the First concerned a BASE BALL fj rends that no judge in Michigan can Mrs Marion Kinsey is suffering who sentenced his son, Prince Friday, the base ball team cotn jrun for a political office while servith a sprained hack and broken R0iamL to the dungeon for leaving pletes their schedule playing South j ing as judge This would leave thej 8, v w i t v la tin soldier out inthe rain to rust Lyon there The team has not been The prince appears disguised as a very successful this seasonT winning SANDWICH SHOP Open at My Service Station ANP SHORT ORDERS LUNCMKJ AH Hea Baked PU end Cooking contest to Major Eaton, Plymouth I honor RP Glwma birtheditor, and Gerald L K Smith,, da Rv Mre Swadling were radio commentator, I dinner erts there Sunday The political situation a apt to be immm rather muddled this faU Three pro, SUPREME COURT DECISION minent Republican editors, George lhe 81XprBme court 0f Michigan Averill, of Birmingham, Floyd Mil hafl jugt h8ndeJ down a decision of lewf Wi ftnd Tl i the entire state A year of Marshall, have announced that they will support Senator Prentiss tirej emu ,uuuvit HVIMIWI WUIVI DONS 6ULF SERVICE Brown, Demoerat, for reflection, f0 i Ionia ataia amnfrfi ago Bert Chapman was convicted of sent to the fie ww cerIonia state aayh jester and by exhibiting an imaltfn only 3 and losing 5 games The ary jewel to the king which was trouble seems to have been lack of supposed to answer questions by experienced material This is shown turning different colors, gets him oy the fact that Fred Singer, Ross seff out of his difficulty Neil Lamb, Jim Reid and Don Jones, all Baughn was King Puddin Head, freshmen, were regulars on the Norma Jean McLucas, the queen, team BUI Kuhn and Paul Young L D Haines, Prince Roland Tom j pitched some good garoe8 but were Howe, David Ledwidge, and Aaron handicapped by week hitting HowShire, the three judges Robert aver, the teem looked coed at timet, BANKS AND THE WAR WARTIME HAZARDS AND SAFE DEPOSIT PROTEC TION The hazards inevitable in a country at war add emphasis to the warning PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS Safeguard particularly your birth certificate, baptismal papers, naturalization and citizenship records, military papers Keep these and similar personal documents in a safe deposit box centralized, away from prying eyes, under lock and key Cost is less than you think AUTO LOANS Ufa We bar esaple fde able for availREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j vVW,rSK v , J ,5A V ij tfKVi5wl maFaf WEffigk, iy SSSffkV SilBfRjMfc 3ifevC J5 VV t fRsfr frjfeV rj25P i u BSE MM r PfockaT DUpatch Wednesday, May 20 1942 If fc W06inot want it We did not know, that a it was the Crv of Chrirt We 25 us Take up this cnt Cr J are fighting a nobler war than we firin n nobler war than we AitlhU f UaiUd Ntiom ,arefihting0 ipwttmvl from last week deserve Th struggle is Nasi paganism is stronger cro8g and gword V indifferent faith If we are mitcitee there is no truth but Jito an opinion and since our boys 4 JO to fitfbt lor the truth, and yoa tsfrlisjn to teach there is no truth, bsjt J0nly an opinion, how, may we eskcan you win the war that way between If man would but accept this love, since the embrace is one of love and salvation for all mankind Continued from First Pago SECOND U, S O, CAMPAIGN W B Reader, president of the First National Bank in Howell, is i treasurer of these fundss Howell persons or firma who make voluntary contributions may leave their money with him at the ban Mr Brady informs us that Brighton residents may take their money to the Argus office, PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE f l Hitler believes there is a truth Men will not die for an opinion Our men are figting for the purpose of destroying something that is evil COUNTY SALVAGE DRIVE Livingston County War Board Scrp Drive to cbmax Thursday, Friday and SjaPday, May 21 to 23 with 18 to 20 trucks donated by the and yet, what of those who teach State Highway Pept, the County and deny there is any We can not Road Com mi aon, merchants and defeat Hitlers new order by main implement deVcj of this county, taining an old order which has pro Early reports show that the duced Hitler, We want a new order quot9 0f 500 tins of scrap metal which is as complete and absolute for Livingston will bCexceeded 360 as his but on the other side What workers within the county, working we are lacking is an offensive on dav and njgnt, are making this huge the moral front, we are lacking a scrap program a success great ideal President Roosevelt the other day, asked for a slogan and Scrap depots have been set up in he did not get one You cannot Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton, Greg fight just for democracy The war is ory, Cthoctah, iBartland and Hamfor something bigger than that It burg Trucks and coworkers will is a war of dogmas and ideologies, pick up scrap from the farms and Hitler recently published a book and take it to these depots Regardless 261000 copies were sold the first of the amount of scrap you have day He said there is a world strupr dont hesitate t0 pledge and collect gie today with two fronts One is it Every bit of scrap you have may called Christ and the other his help shorten this war The USO was ormized to offer personal services of a spiritual, social and recreational nature to xh young men enrolling in the U S armed forces, and to the large numberfl of young men and young women leaving their homes to work in the new war industrial plants These services were to be rendered through the united and cooperative action of six national welfare agencies, representing Catholic, Jew, and Protestant The development af the program of Service Clubs is moving forward rapidly The original goal in national campaign a year ago was 10,766,000 and Livingston county, along with most of the nation, over J,jIno subscribed its quota and turned all the money raised With the cooperation of the Quartermasters v Department and the Federal Securiy Administration, many new buildings have been built In the soft ball league last week the Miller team with a record of 8 straight wins lost to Shehan,17 to 0 and Lamb again failed to break into the win column, losing to Gallup U to 5, Home run hitters were J Lavqfc Ellis, Doug Hummer, W Lamb, Emery and B Baughn j Miller AB R H Zeru, cf 3 10 Darrow, rs 4 0 1 R Miller, 2b 3 11 Reader, 8b 2 3 2 Sequin Is, p 4 0 2 F Singer, lb, Is 3 10 Ellis, if 2 2 1 L, Swarthouti rf 3 0 0 W Lamb, c Ill f Hulce, p 10 0 Kenny, lb 10 0 Slihn AB R H Ledwidtfe, cf 4 2 3 J Luvey, 31 2 2 0 jlShehtm, Is 4 10 B Singer, p 4 2 i C Miller, lb 3 11 3b 4 3 3 R Itaughn, c 4 2 2 J Swarthout, If 3 1 W Baughn, rf 2 1 i M Lavey, lb 4 2 2 Lamb AB R country There is no other front Patriotic merchants and citizens at training camps or places where Meabon, cf 1 large numbeiis of service men con CI, Miller, lb 3 4 2 4 morality emanating attitude in this present conflict is like that of Simon the Cyrenean The Cyreanean was conscripted by the Roman army He was told to carry the Cross He hnd to do it He did not want to do it, The Scriptures tell us that he was constrain gregate, antf operate as clubs To W Lamb, day, the USO through the trained Dinkel, p R Miller, There can be no compromise in this are manning these trucks to help stmggic There can be but one de the farmers get scrap to depots, ciaion That decision is carrying a Volunteers to help may call Howcross We are fighting a nobler war oil 8JJ6, or Hcwell 312 tot contribute staff and direction of its six affi than we know Victory will not their services come to us until we enunciate the Many storesywill be shorthanded, principles of a new order, based not j,,e to their employees working on on indifference but on justice and this drive Schools are furnishing from God Our many hands to help Each contributor will receive ja weight flip for his scrap which he turns in Then, at the close of the drive, the scrap will be pooled and nivctioned off to the highest bidder In this way farmers should receive greater benefit from the sale of j and has ed He put it on his shoulders and scrap which will be prorated and j equipment, furnishings and special after a while following in the wake the checks in payment, will be sent services at the request of camp of the Master he found the yoke 0ut by W L, Tate, who is the head commanders, chaplains and recreates sweet and the burden light of the Salvage Committee in Liv tional officers Two of his sons became bishops and ingyton county There will be no The current national goal is 32, martyrs in the early church Simon I commission charged or profit made 000,000 to assure the continued of 2b iated agencies and its own headjF Shehan, Is 3 quarters force is operating 305 clubs Sequin, Is 2 and 143 small units in 246 commun F Singer, If 3 jties in 44 states and 15 overseas Palmer, cf 3 bases, riurnmor, rf 3 It serves the men on maneuvers provides entertainment in the camps aid troops in transit on leave, uided j promotion of the Victory Hook cfunpaign, opeijates mobile service for troops detached for guard duty, a department to provide Gallup 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 AB R is a picture of the United Nations, for performing this service, It is our Force of citvumstance has said to contribution to victory ficient operation of the USO wherever American troops may advance STORE Swarthout, 2b 4 0 Ellis, If 3 3 W Baughn, rf 4 J Emory, 1M 3 2 It Singer, p 2 1 Reader, c 2 0 j Lavey, 3b 2 1 G Swarthout, rH 3 0 Ledwidge, cf , 2 J Kenny, lb 3 1 Official Standings W L Pet Shehnn , 3 1 750 Miller 3 i 7r,0 Gallup 2 2 500 Lamb o 4 000 Harms noxt week Monday Lamb vs Miller Wednesday Shehan vs Callp H 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 H 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 J All The COAL Your Bin Will Hold r t V If consumers want to avoid manyheatlesa days next winter, they must v ,, gat their orders for coal in now After midsummer, the , mjlrirade trucks, barge and steamship lines will be called ttpei so ordinary amounts of war supplies Psssnjtii cseJ i MsMtttsai JMsTaeU essential to the war f it assistock coal now not only,will save aking a solid contribution to the prosecution of the war Thus reads a statement issued, in Washington by the Bituminous Coal i Consumers Council, who, with the Office of Sdft Pttel5 Coordinator and the OPA is launching a campaign to mow 25 million tons of bituminous coal during the jBpringmonths BfcJY COAL YOUR NOW AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTS LATER ON UMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIA PHILATHEA NOTES A pleasant gathering of our group was held at the home of Mrs Nelson Buzzard on Wednesday last, the president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, presiding The opening song was uWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus with Mrs Lola Rogers at the piano Mrs Buzzard conducted the devotionals, reading the eighth of Romans and offering prayer Several pleasing numbers were presented during the program part I of the meeting after the roll call, secretarys report and other routine business Mrs Lulu Darrow read She Sounded Forth the Trumpet, and Blanche Martin read, Leadr Kindly Light Mrs Rogers delight ed with a solo and Mrs Mae Daller read Mothers Day by Miss Jarvis, the originator of the idea of Mothers Day Other reading included Mothers by Mrs Rose Hendee Old Ways and New, by Mrs Ina Buzzard, Aunt Chloe by Mrs Carrie Swarthout, and The Lullaby by M8 Lola Rogers 0 Mrs Mae Daller invited the class for the June meeting The calling committee this time will be Mrs Lulu Darrow andBlanche Martin Before we bejtran our discussion of the kosson on Sunday morning MJS Kellenberger gave us the bad news that we must choose a substitute teacher for the summer months since she would be working and would find it difficult to teach It was suggested that we draft some one for this service and Mrs Buzzard was immediately chosen to take the class until Mrs Kellenberger should be free to resume We trust she will see this notice and accept this responsibility as she does all other calls to the Lords work opis for next Sunday Thursday, the Last Day Witk the Disciples ChildrenV Day was announced for the ascend Soaday in June, the 14th, at wMcfctbsje those wishing baptism fW tfcsfc aWdreir should get hrfic wftk i Pastor J7H thirsty machines, like thirsty men, need PURE WATER Under the microscope on the slide above, you forming organism magnified 400 times This tiny growth doesnt look much like o saboteur yet it can cut down the loadcarrying capacity of giant turbines in Detroit Edison power plants That is, it could if it were permlttad te thrive But an hourly gas attack effectively smothers It In manufacturing electric power for war production ki factories and for use In stores and offices and homos, Detroit Edison power plants require three rime at much water every day as the entire city of Detroit The water is used to cool thousands of condenser tubes over which exhaust steam from the turbine is passed Sllmeforming organisms In the water attach themselves to the inside of the tubes and foul them This lowers the efficiency of tke condenser, turbine, and the entire plant, and wastes fuel An early way of emedylng the trouble was to shut down the turbines and manually clean the condensers by forcing rubber plugs through the tubes But even with the best handcleaning job that could be done, the maximum loadcarrying capacity is reduced And all during the time the tubes were being handcleaned, the turbine was outof service a matter especially serious in these days when our generating equipment must be kept runnlnQ af fop efficiency So a chlorine Mgas smack has come to the rescue The water is dosed with chlorine every 60 fo 90 minutes, killing the bugs that form slime This chlormotion has ended the slow bottleneck job of cleaning thousands of tubes individually And it has maintained practically new pqurpment perormcmce of the condensers doubly Important in our wartime operation The Detroit Edison Company J 4 3 jMtytw, ef Sflss jl, Mr and Mrs Andrew CampbeH IamLtfrs Frand Jeffreys of PtfvarsHy Jiatpilsl, Ann and children, of Howell, spent Sun Ann Arfcor, were8ttndey guests of Atse sfiiSir, iwiili ill a and day eveninf with Mr and Mrs M Mr and Mrs Wsa Jeffreys and Campbell family v v CONSERVATION NOTES Smokers cause 40 per cent of the forest fires, incendiaries 10, rampfires 7, railroads X, brush burning 15, lightning 3, lumbering 1 The cause of 16 per cent is unknown Free lance game wardens will be tried in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, and Monroe counties where war workers are said to be disregarding the game laws A marker will be erected Sunday, June 7, for P S Lovejoy, long active in conservation cincles He died January 19 The spot where it will be erected is in the Pigeon River forest Four fishspawning grounds have been extended protection tor another five yearn They are West Twin Lake bay, Montmorency Muskegon river, near Hardy dam St Joe River, near Three Rivers St Joe river at the Mottville dam and Mill Creek at Hartenstein dam Bounty was paid on 158 coyotes and 16 bbbcata last month No wolves were taken acrej state has purchased to add to the Minden 930 City sefcool board sssitre ottpt W admittcrests of his j wild life restoration area iftrl0Tf so she could fitfc sdsslttBj, whareepon, Attorney General Rushton has seme 90b popsfrent m strike ruled that double penalty wilt apply and picketed the Khool4afaaadhig to any persons steal in a rationed that Dixon be rehired article, such as auto tint ANNOUNCEMENT Senator Harfly P HUtle, of East Lansing, announced this week that he would be a candidate for reelec tion on the Republican, ticket to the State Senate from the senatorial district comprised of Ingham and Livingston counties The Senators previous experience has won statewide recognition and his seniority places him on the membership of the most shportaat uommittees in the Senate Hoi s also the autnor and sponsor of the bill which requires the teaching of temperance in the public schools of this state It is regarded by many as an outstanding accomplishment in tempemnce education 4 In the, 1941 legislature, he supported the law prohibiting tna reestablishment of chain banking systems in the state, and it was through his knowledge of parliamentary law that a rote was finally forced in the Senate on that question Senator Hittle is a member of the VeterYtis of Foreign Wan and has a son, James Donald HHtle, now serving with the United States If rines tn combat duty sookewher on the high Y Port Huron has adopted the Pontiac Plan of transportation, fa IKi plan, a number of nwn lay 19 tn cars snd buncKtotethet, Hdtaf with othtrmS r r 0m Si v Jk yiv i I f I lVf IndoMfMNM WccbcMUy, May 20 1942 iW PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincksey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERB SNEED 1 NEIGHBORING NOTBb I The Milford Times saw fit to T chronicle the fact that the school bought two new tires there last week as irorit page news mm NOTE OF 28 YEARS AGO ments To keeP moving all the goods sum of Thirtyfive Phone 183 207 E Grand River 1 Leslie now baa a war munition Howell, Michigan I factory Machinery has bow fhReal Estate, Insurance, Brokerage stalled in the vacant Ford tales Dispatch of May 24, 1917 nd men needed toj successfully The senior class of Pinckney hi carry on a complete war effort is school will present the drama en1 wo little task Railroads have never titled A Prairie Rose at the opera I been busier in their lifetime Car CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll 4k 7 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me i ii wn iM II i iafcy Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestoe Siding Asbeetos white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swartiiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michigan room and screws will be made The wind blew down a tree in the Stockbridge city park last Monday It fell on an electric cable, causing a blackout there for some time The village of Fowiejrville ha reduced itg water rates to its customers Harold Robb, son of Ross Robb of Conway, has enlisted in the U S Navy 1936 people registered for sugar rationing at Fowlerville recently Charles Germaine, 68, of Fowlerville, died in Sparrow hospital, Lan sing, last week from injuries re ceived when thrown from a tractor Ivan Bates, youngest son of Harrison Bates, former Gregory resident died In Jackson last week, follow ing an operation for a kidney ailment Honoring Mrs Rose Vright Stackahie, who is leaving the employ of the Michigan Bell Telephone at Howell after 1 and onehalf years o fservlce 22 members tf the force gave her a dinner at Chemung Taven Tuesday night While building a barn in Northfid township, Wasbtenaw county, house on the night of June 1 The cast is as follows Silav Wilder, ranchman Curtis Brown Dr Robert Raymond Louis Stackable Philp Bryant, a lawyer Walter Mercer Archie eatnerliead, dude Clyde Sibley Bill Briggs, a cowboy Carter Brown Mose, a servant Roy Campbell Ralph, Wilder, brother of Silas Larry Stackable Lizzy Jane Slocum Pearl Haines Dorothy Deane Beatrice Hinckley Agnes Raymond Dolores Richardson Rose Wilder, Prairie Rose Thelma Campbell Pinckney high school has ball team defeated South Lyon here last Friday,144 Bert McClear and Rocfe Shehan were the Pinckney bsjtffery Pinckney has not iost tmy home games this year A draft bill has passed Congress and all mate persons between the ages of 21 and 3T must register for military service on Tuesday, June 6 In the townships, the registrations will be in charge of the supervisors and fte neld in the town halls A Red Cross Society will be organized in Pinckney to aid the war effort The Barton store has been rented, sewing machines installed, loadings are continuously on the increase and the railroads estimate they need 122 thousand new freight and tank cars this year, but they will be lucky to get half that many Steel for guns, ships and articles of war cunnojt be used to build cars if we are t0 win this battle of production To help solve the difficulty there already is talk of rationing both rail and Bus tickets, lars, as Attorneys U whole amount claimed to the date of this notfee, sum of One Thousand Six eightythree and 4M60 jW Dollars, to which amount will I added at the time of sate oil iSm and insurance that nay be naitVby said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at lav having been, instituted to re at ej the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any par thereof, i whereby the power of tale contained As the tire shortage becomesi said Mortgage has become openmore acute, trucking will fall off, tive W E Murphy is remodeling the residence on East Main St he pairchased of the Hugh Clark estate Harold Swarthout, Claude Ken G Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney last week Tuesday LjrteV Grover, of and knitting and sewing, will be Fowlerville, wasserreUsly hurt when done there unger capabie instructors the building blew down He was 8eVeral days a week taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Ray Taylor, former state highway superintendent at Brighton underwent an operation at McPherson j nedy, Adrian Lavey, Roche and Harhospital, Howell, last week iow ghenan went to Oak Grove last Zeeland will hold a Chick Festi1 Wednesday to play ball with that val, May 2630 team against Fpwlerville The sheriffs department is hold j ing Almon Brewer, of Pinckney, on CONSERVATION IOTE a perjury charge preferred by Flint , authorities Liv Co Press j mage to trout, fishing by avoid able pollution cost the Leonard Edwin Greer, inducted into the arcmcy last week is meter, reader for i the Detroit Edison apd senior dea j con of Howell Lodge No 38, F and A M f which will add to the burden of the railroads Individuals, using their private automobiles less and less, are crowding busses and every other available means of transportation So, Mr Eastman, no doubt has a Now Therefore, Notice is Hereto Given that by virtue of the newel of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statue ifc such case made and provided, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by 11, headache which is going to be hard a sale of the premises therein deto get rid of without his taking pos scribed or so much thereof as may sible steps the general public might j he necessary, at public, auction, to not enjoy, the highefit bidder, at the westerly nkk CLM i flont door of the Court Hou 1 Rubber Shortage 0ie cty of HoweH There has been much discussion,, LivInKgton Michin pro and con with reference, to t place for holdi cjrcuit what the actual shortage of rubber fof 8aid Count Qn TuMd is From certain sources we are led eighteenth day of A mg afc to believe that there is definitely ten 0,dock Eagtern Wftr Jn such a shortage nf rubber as will tho forenoon of said amJ nld necessitate the discontinuance and use of pvirrto rvtobiles We hope 1 premises will be sold to pay the I amount so as aforesaid then due on this is not tvr, fr tbreason that 8aid Mortffage together wilh five that action would be a direct blow , per cent intereatf ,ejal C09ts Attor to our rtiornl Wnse, in that ney,s feeg and als0 ftny ,, many defense wokers would haveinsurtmce that said Mortgagee no available way of reaching their docjs pjy on or prior to the of factories and farmers would be desaid sale wnich gftid premises are prived of their best transportation dfisCribed in 3aid Mortgage as fol facility, automobiles and trucks I jows towlt The New Military Pay Bill The oulh thirtyeight acres of The House, last week, passed a the southeast quarter of the southnew Military Pay Bill, approving an , past rarler of Section Three 3, increase in a minimum pay for en a,,d the northeast quarter, of the listed soldiers of the Army, Navy, northeast quarter of Section Ten Marine Corps and Coast Guard to10 aU in Township four 4 50 per month Following is a table North RaKe four 4 east, Michishowing the present and proposed an, and containing seventyeight base pay of enlisted men s it a imniiiniuiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinnfiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiui 1 LIVE STOCK HAULING i i and i i GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Prank Plasko SliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinttuimiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVt HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP excordinff to sise and eonditionsCarcass must be fresh land sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly,While Carcass Is Fresh and Sound NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 26, 1892 Married at the home of the bride at North Lake and May 18, Miss Emma Brown to Luther L Haigh,tt of Howell, Rev Mcintosh officiated John Chalker went to Howell Friday and became a member of Wad dell Post, G A R Mr Timmons is driving a wagon on the road for Mike Fohey Sylvester Bullis is training race horses at the Stockbridge track for S G Teeple W D Thompson and family have moved into the new house on Mill St, erected by Miss L M Coe About 60 guests suprised Rev W G Stephens on M 41st birthday last Friday night ami spent an enjoyable evening S G Teeple has taken Huron 51 Boy and four other promising colts 5110 the Stockbridge race track for e training Mr Spaulding is the train er Mrs Johnson Tiplady, 82, died at the home of her son, Robert, in Dexter township on May 17, She leave8 three daughters and three sons He funeral was held from St Marys church Friday The remains of Mrs Freeman Webb were removed to the Pinckney cemetery on Friday last Judge Rollin Person read the riot act to saloon keepers in Ingham county He said that all those who foiled to take ou new licensee on June 1 woufd find it cost them 250 per day to do business after that date 1 Pipe Line Co 1,000 Oil breaks in their pipe northeast of Harrison had killed hundrads of trout A large number were also killed north of Reed City where a pipe lin storage tank overflowed 380,000 of state lands are now under lease to oil and gas operators The trout creel limit may be reduced and also a limitation on tackle may be imposed , 867 trout were taken on Twin Lakes, Oscoda county, the first day whichis 57 per cent of last years planting On Holland Lake, Luce , county, 125 of the 200 adult trout I planted were taken I The forest fire hazard has been abated as trees leafed over and the ground greened up No pine seedlings are being set out in state forests this year In the past 11 years, about 12,000,600 seedlings have been set out annually But lack of funds and CCC labor are responsible for this On May first the sale of fishing n in 3 B o 3 3 I ita d 3 ft n CO n 5 a 3 SI n Q w CO C5 3 3 N 3 en a o O 3 3 3 H 23 Q 5 w 00 1 a Q ST W 65 3 2 o Si ft 1 3 a 3 n n re 3 Q 2 Ul r t J w n i 3 o n o ft 78 acres of land, more or less Martha Stelzer, Mortgagee Clement E Miner, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Holly, Michigan 6 r WANTED the person who borrowed My Lawn Roller to return same Lucius Wilson Sir N a CO CT O CO OS en , CI tfh o a o 4 00 3 0 o 00 rf H H tc a 6 CO 00 MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated ihe fourteenth day of , July, 1923, executed by Pari P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, ae mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 19M j in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 81, j 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith I to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to George A MacQUlivmy by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 899 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A MacGillivray to George W Skinnetv by assignment dated August 8, 1921 w licenses stood at iikfcOO,which is I Conflict in National and State Lawsrecorded August 81, 1929 iglebeT 11,000 more than haTbeen sod in 1941 on this dat K , Hen W W,0Uekne CONURESSIONAlr NEWS LjETTEK Autbertoed Program of NatioaeJ Defense I appreciate the faft that figures are dull, and yet the taxpayers of the country are vitally interested in the appropriations made By Congress for national defense There fore, I am including herein a state ment of the ijyntrtoitaM seede for national risfmnr jflflstifUsI under certain hea4tafs The amounts uuiuilid for the program of national defense for the 119 of Mortgages at thereof Notice is hereby given tkttt said WM An effort is being made, by the ASministration, to eliminate local and state barriers which are hampering war efforts, particularly in the mortgage will be forecloses pur field of defense transportation, This j iint to jsjwer of sale and the is a knotty problem because the j Premisestherein described as land state are facing many problems ot their own because of the Gjovern mental invasion of, or interference with, or elimination of, so many of the avenues of State revenue in theVJhige of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan,towit The east twelve feet of lot six and the west ten and one half feet1 of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting period June, 1940, through March Hon William Ball, of Hamburg i 142, are given in the Bulletin Day speakker at j Victory of the agencies under the v the Memorial Dexter Pettysvilfe people have put in and as 137,278,000,000 Tbatf jnain t0 get Sundays Detroit Times, are operating the electric light sys1 items for which such appropriations , tern at Owosso R E and C Travis have been mae are the following I The Misses Alice, Betty and Mar furnished the capital John Maier is first engineer and A D Carpenter, second Clyde Martin, 2, son of Mr and Mrs E W Martin, died May 20 His illness commenced in Massachu setts, where he was visiting his MAE MURRAY OF FILJH FME WRITES OWN LIFE STORY , The famous dancing star of The erviftg 4m Jollovu r described tferry Widow and other film sue premises Commencing ten ttfa jesses, presents , starting in The of the southwestconiir American Weeklywith this Sundays 1 Bl fiveJtanp May 24 issue of The Detroit Sun thence eajlwoand day Times intimate coTifeMionJrEJess to 13 owned by of her rise from obscurity to TfTolTy George W, Reason, thefcee nortk woods highest paid star, a path length jt lot, thence west two anil I Office of Emergency Management that jed to a broken heart Be sure onehalf feet more or leas to the aioTOToAAriflnn nu , , center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the premises herein conveyed Will be sold Purpose , Ajtaount garet Certino are spending a couple at public auction to the highest Ordnance 31,394,000,000 0f weeks with Detroit friends, J bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Airplanes 26,79QQW000 t j Livingston County kt the west front Misc Munitions 17,324jp6,000 Naval Ships 16,426,000000 Industl Facilities 14,017,000,000 , conditions of MORTGAGE SALE 4door of the Court House in the Olty Default havirtg beejtmade in the of Howell, in said County, alld ertain Mortgage State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst Merchant Ships 7,486,000,000 madeby Ridfard K Wriggelsworth day of July, 1942, at ten Vclees in mother His funeral was held Suni Posts, Depots, etc 7,061,000,0001 and MirmieWriggelsworth, his wife the forenoon of said day Mteie day with Rev Stephens officiating Stock Piles, Food Exports jJaJfartfm Stelzer dated the twenty due and payable at the date of tins imww John Bell, of Dover, passed away Saturday The funeral as heM on Pay, subsistence for Monday from the hetne j forcosAM 5, ied seventh day of March, 1941, and notice upon the debt necntei by mid mortgage the sum of Kltoetyfrre Hundred Seventynine Deisars ,67900 recorded in the office of the Regis10,600,000 ter of Deeds for the County of LivPat Sloan, of Dexter, is hare buy1 Hooslnt 1102,000,000 ingston and State of Michigan, on ing and shipping potatoes Be is Miscellaneous 6,418,000,000the twentyseventh day of March,tDated May 6, 1942 paying from 18 to 26 cents a bnshel The Tninspsatfse Problem 1941, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, mi George W E D Alley, weir known hate and j Jeeepb B Banstn, who is head , page 426, on which Mortgage there Assignee e Msatgug son of L D Alley, o tiealet, has of the Otgseof Defense Transpor is claimed to be due at the date of VanWinkle s VaWMtle opened a dryasaeiofe in BriaXon ItatioiuJBYnwethg a perplexing and this notice, for principal and biter Will CadwenujSe sksTfromdifficult problem in seeing to H that, est, the sum of One Thousand Sfat eating canned beaawhteh besjunsij off transportation system handles Hundred and fortyeight and 41100 fbm terrific burden of war require Dollars, 164841 and the further Attorneys for Asstjsjee of , Soeinesa dSrese t u t , 4 I rl yi t3 , i 5 The Ptockney DUpltH Wednwday, May 20 1942 CASH SPECIALS FRI,SAT May 2 May 23 LGH PKGS 22c SURl 3iix disco m 318 69 Idrerr CUNT LUGE ICIilM LGE PKG 22c Lava Soap 3Bsn 20c Whealies 2PCGS 19C APEAL DENIED The state suprme court today denied the appeal of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell on conviction of arson in connection with the attempt ed burning of a Patterson Lake cottage Kettler is held at the jail but, Campbell is in Florida USE Formaldhyde Roast Beef Can 25 24 Lb Bast Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap1 Crackers SunRay Campbell Soups Corn Starch Argo Butter Matches qt19 95c Except t 4 brrs 2 lb box can pkg Goldendale lbcarton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 2 lbs 5 s cans 24c 10 22 10 15 23 27 i Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ltlltllllHllllllllllllllllUIIIMIUlllllltllllllllllllMllltlllllllllllllllllllll1liniMllllllltins I s S Sorenson factory in Dexter Cash Paid S Dead or Disabled I Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 i Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch j uimnnuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiii iiiuiiiniuiiiiHitiHiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiniiiiiiinmnuL STOCK POOD j Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckiiiOf I LOCAL tONG DISTANCE I WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds iWHMEYEE ituiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiituiiiiintiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuiiiititiitMiiiiiiiuih Earl Ney is now employed at the SI The Misses Mary Spears and Pinckney Sanitarium, S i Leota Reason were in Stockbridge Saturday Kenneth Reason of Ann Arbor, called on his mother, Mrs Edna J Reason, Saturday Leon Meabon and friends from Howell attended the Tulip festival at Holland, Mich, Sunday Sunday guesCs at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Charles Bramson, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb have returned from their wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains Mrs Lillie Hause, of Ann Arbor, spent last Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Margaret Clark, sons, Dennis and Tommy, and Mrs Blanche Clark were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Philip Sprout, Mrs Allie Homes and Mrs Clayton Anderson attended a tea and lecture in Ann Aifcor last Friday Mrs June Lamb Popp was in MayviUe Saturday to attend the J are building several cottages in the mm Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner vis Mrs Clare Milter and Miss Peggy isted Miss Muriel McEachren at Burns were in Detroit last Friday Dexter Saturday Mr an3 Mrg Coyle and Mrs Hazel Parker attended the Miasi Jann Clark were in Detroft funeral of Mrs Emma Bemer Mast Tuesday an old schoolmate, at Dexter Friday Bert Wylie informs us that his Hudson Pin and fam iy, Of Chi nffw on Fort cago, 111, who bought the Fred son ArK Burgees farm, are moving onto it Donald Murphy, of Dexter townforthe summer sbip hai enl the Pinckney schjol In the primary Toom He Sunday callers athepiidme of comes on the school bus Mr afieT Mrs W C Hendee were M9g Am Hoff , Ti JJm 5r 4 manar WM Jackson Mr and Mrs lto Parkin and u now at her home Mia Ettsa en, of Ana Arbor, called Monday Cologne is substituting for her Mrs Cuiu Lamb spent Monday in Detroit Rex Burnett of Ann Arbor was calling on friends here Saturday i Mr and Mr Jc Metz, of Howell, called at the Lee Lavey home Saturday f Mr and Mrs George Crane spent the week end at the home in Anderson Rev and Mrs J, M McLucas and daughter spent Saturday in Detroit on business Mrs Jame8 Roche spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Russel West of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings of Jackson, were callers on relatives here Sunday State Senator Harry Hittle, cf Lansing, was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday W C Miller and P W Curlet were in Ann Arbor on business last Saturday mornin Douglas Plummer is working at the SearsRoebuck store in Ann Arbor, Saturday A M Roche and Mr Butterfield of Lansing called at the home of Mrs James Roache Sunday Mrs Addie ftilmer, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her son, Herbert, and family Messrs Elwin Hulce, Wesley Read er and Stanley Zera were in Lansir Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey of Jackkson, were Sunday visitors Mr j and Mrs Spence Titus Michael Roche, who has been a patient at the Marine hospital, Def troit, returned Friday j Kay NasTi, of Elsie, is spending the week with her grandparents, I Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow and two children, of Three Rivers, visited friends here Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Saturday i William Miller called on his cousin Fred Iernert, at St Louis, Mich,i Sunday The latter has been ill I Mr and Mrs Lou Wing and Miss I Electa, of near Ypsilanti, called on I Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Sunday Ma Stanley bahnmiller, of Chelsea, spent the week end with her j daughter, Mrs Elwin Hulce, and family Born to Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey on Friday, May 15, at the a 10pound daughter, Anita Louise Sunday guests of Mrs L W Hoff and the Hoff sisters were Mr and Mrs Edward Durkee and Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson, of Flint Sunday guests at the W E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children of Jackson and Billy Darrow and family, of Strawberry Lake Mrs Edith Peck, who has , been spending the winter with relatives in Iowa and Tote3o, arrived hero last week to stay at the home of Mrs, Nell Frye Mr and Mrs Matt Chandler and the Misses Frances Cobb and Bernardine Lynch, of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Messrs Glenn Slayton, William Miller and P W Curiett accompan ied Rex Burnett to the Masonic Borne at Alma Sunday, which will henceforth be his home L J Swarthout and Friday Haines Oats, Millet for Wheat, Barley, Rye9 Sorghum, Corn and Potatoes One Pint 30c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store e Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE p Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead SiockCo Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and Dr James Nash of Elsie called at children spent the week end in Te j the home of W J NaHh troit Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Mrs A VanSickle, of Hiland Muiul, were in Ann Arbor SaturLake, spent the first of the week in day Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Andrew Neabitt attMr and Mrs Glenn Clark and ended a Burgess school reunion last children of Lansing were guests of Lriduy relatives here Sunday I Miss Lucile Cooper of Ann Arbor Mrs James Hall and son, of Hamf was the week ed guest of Miss burg spent Thursday at the Mer Dorothy Meabon Mr and Mrs TJIeryl Byington, of Vernon, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mr and Mrs Don Johnson and daughter, of Howell, were in Pinck ney Monday afternoon Mrs Emma Black, of St Johns, was a recent caller at the home of MOjrviiie oamtuajr tv nticuu uiejarc UUUUIHB ,, aaugnier were guesis oi mrv ana wedding of her brotherinlaw, Ray1 new subdivision, east of Newport, j Mrs james Shirey Jr at Jackson, mond Popp Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland, and Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts, of Detroit Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Margaret Curlett, of Lansing, called on relatives here Monday evening Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings of Jackson, and Ruel Coniway, of I Beach, Portage Lake, which wasjSumjay subdivided by the Newkirk family this winter Mr and Mrs R Chandler, Mrs Ed Peterson, of Kalamazoo, Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College and Mr and Mrs John Btwg and son, of Armada, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and Fred Berry, of Ho, tailed at Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests at tne j Clinton hore Sunday on win Campbell home The contract bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Tuesday Paul Brogan, of Chilson, was a caller at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgv last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr were in Stockbridge Monday to call Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Mr and Mrs William Marshall Kenneth Wylie is now living in Percy Mowers and two sons of the cottage at Portage lake he recDetmit spent Saturday night with ently bought and furnished, his mother, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Jumes Murphy and mother, ot Charles Schmidt, former teacher near Chelsea, were callers at the in the Pinckney school, called on me of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge on Mr and Mrs E L Hulce Sunday, j Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and The HamburgGenoa Farm Burdaughter were guests of Mr and fan will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHora Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge and baby and Maureen Yarborough of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail returned home last week after spending four weeks with Dr A B Green and wife at Pleasant Lafte, who have been ill Mesdames Elwin Hulce an sons, assisted Mr and Mrs William MarMrs Herbert Palmer and daughter shall in moving from Unadilla to and Mary Jane Gallagher were in 3rtson Monday afternoon the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Leroy Mack, local Grand Trunk agent, has been transferred to Durand Mr TTannon, of Durand, has their way back from University hospital, Ann Arbor,rtiere Mrs Berry is a patient The Burgess school, of which Mr Lillian Wylie fs teacher, gave a plcuepiaced him He will not movenjc jt Friday Bain made It nee here as he has a farm near Dunand esftary to hold most of It, In the he operates school A potluck dinner was served Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs onj ft pleasant time enjoyed Wm Meyer were his mother, Mrs jfr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Anna Meyer, of Pasadena, Califor Mrs Alice Mauk and two children nia, Miss Eleanor ttallin, of Holly moved to Howell Monday They wood, California, Mrs Mark Farrell have sold their home at Portage and sons Mark Jr and Pat and Lake to Mr and Mrs Esper, of Dedaughter, Doris of Orchard Lake, troit who will move In this week, and the Misses Willa and Megan Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Meyer, of Ann Arbor Mrs Nelson Buzzard are In Jackson r attending the Congregational ConAll my prices are conforming to fetence Wednesday and Thursday the OPA regulations and are based in the First Congregational church, on March prices it is the 100th anniversary of ConC F Hewlett, Waikta Dealer gregmtionalism in Michigan StockridgeTast Thursday Mrs Mable Isham, daughters, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Joyce and Betty, were Sunday din Gerald Reason were Mr and Mrs ner guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Larry WadtSfinutt and daughter, Hcattie, at Lake Chemung Marcia, , another couple were Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Mr and Mrs Re been Shaal, of Rochester, N Y, and Mrs EdnafTuTTiolland, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Sunday guestg of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were Mr and Mrs Gene Franke, Mr and Mrs Balddry, Mr and Mrs Fred Watecworth, and Mr and Mrs Dafe TSTaple of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr were in Jackson, one day last week Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstone of daughter, Leona, were Sunday guests Chicago, 111 are visiting the home tff Mr and Mrs, Gorham at the Mr and Mrs W J Nash Plum Hollow golf club near Detroit Mrs Ona Campbell entertained 12 In the evening they attended the girls at her home Monday night in Chester Swale open house honor of her daughter, Leones Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr birthday Games were stayed entertained the following people refreshments served A vary from NDetroit and Whltmore Lake sant time was enjoyed by all Saturday night In honor of their fMt wedding anniversary The Turn that onehalf acre into ilfO Misses Adreen and Edna Wright, Grow pickles Highest prises Plant up to June 10th Jack McCleary and David Gates, and Mr and Mrs James Woodruff I C F Hewlett, Phee tt ygs w V V Pinckney Phnald, Wednesday May 20 1942 4 tfi It Pays to CoatiatMd ttorn Fkrt Phje THE MICHIGAN MIRROR BUY GOO D FENCE ee i WnfflKftnc PDUf JjSMfeFF T the supplies of goods available threatens disaster to the civilian economy and to the war effort Who is caught usually in inflationt squeeze The little man with a fixed income, the small merchant wTiose margin of operation is small iClasstiied r Want Ads A Fenet Buytr thought I wu saving important money hnJ Pj tuv t fencing But no fence ia chMPJf it will do ita job every minute for yoi focome tnmi w v to save on fencing it to buy the bemoOfi woven mil with the finest hot ttno Comttngpittsbufgh mm Posting prices of costofliving commodities was required of everj reiailer this week, starting Monday JO very merchant must send a state ment oi these ceiling prices hijrl ei prices which he charged during Match to the Office of Price Ad ministration in Detroit not later than Monday, June 1 Furthermore, he is given until July i to prepare a statement of thi ceiling prices of all commodities 01 crvices which he supplied during March Another reason why consu mers should be patient during the next fVW weeks FOR RENT Six acres of corn ground, on shares W C AtLee FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato, pepper and flower plants, reasonable Ed Scherer 4S24 Pinckney Road FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel 1 HAVE juii received 300 gallons oi Walk ins stainless, 86 per cent kill fly spray 0 F Hewlett, Phonc 93 WILL EXCHANGE beautiful round mihosuny dining room table with extra leaves also huge square oak table, for chickens or turkeys, Phone Pinckney 3 l rue control will be administered in Michigan by Arthur F SarvisJ QJ sACETG7i002triwk tires tractor Flint banker, who has been ration ami tubes in good condition ffhea Tttlk Not scrfast Its ADArELEC FOR SALEL4 year old horsewt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nfck Katoni acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early seed potatoes, Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Prime electric fence and set of double harness Wm Darrow FOR SALE Dining room suite por celain top kitchen table wood kitchen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old fashioned wah tub stand three brrner f, el oil stove, etc Will be at tfU5 PaUin Lake road Saturday, May 9th Mrs Louis Fink FOKTSAXE7SeTf 7tatoes7TeO bu Northern, grown one yeu fron certified Swanns Store, IIoweH Wm Darrow SALE One cow, Schofield horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M3G, Phone 19F4 FOR Stanley Dinkel mow nig director of The Michigan Council of Defense Seven regional di Uict offices are to be established wit hexecutive staffs liecause such organizations cant FJl, ALK Kight good work horses WANTED 1 will rake and lawns at reasonable prices Jack Lane Phone 9ft 4i, x i iLLJ Ml iM llH be ompleled over night and because1, letaUer have been given i big piil to N Aa Dow, it has bfen suggested that consumer complaints on ceiling prices except in cases of flagrant violations should await July 1 Sarvis is convinced retailors can be relied upon to cooperate with the government wholeheartedly in an lionest ami equitable compliance of 1 ltd tct It is no secret that nianv AljzrriZL rr ,, mtlizeii Fon SALE 1938 Chevrolet laton team and odd horses E VanSickle, Hiland Lake WANTED Teisono work my farm on shares Mike Fankoff FOl l TsMjETEari y HI isTT ri umph sied potatoes, 100 bushel , Thos A Wa M SI 1 mile cast of Pinckney SM ,W iSST THE4MPURP0SE FENCEaNTROLLER 4F instantly adaptable to 110 AC or 6 volt battery trae ticaftDepen dabl eEoon oml ea Safest and surest method of hold ing slock Saxes moiwv, material, time and labor Come in and ask us aboutBAHB LLEC Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS GOLD MFDAL 24 4 No 2 Can Slued lb Saek lA Pail Qt Jar 3 k ,v Flour Lard Peaches Tomatoe J Tcnderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxjrtfol Rtnto Clanl Fkg Dm Toilet Tissue 6 acaroui lbPkaper Towels 46 Cans Oz Pkgs tor Crushed No Caa 115 75c ISe 19 19c 15e 23c retailers are cmy to be p for not taking price markups in March on merchandise which they purchased months before at lower wholesale prices And as their stock must be replenished at higher prices nid as war priorities will gradually curtail wholesale deliveries, Michigan retailers are confronted with dark days, indeed Tothese people, economic victims of the war, consumer tolerance would 1 most helpful You cant keep politics out of the li 12 headlines And you cant keep Elton R Katun out of a good fight, Thats why the entry of this militant antihoss newspaper editor of Plymouth into the race for Republican nominatioli for United States senator is certain to afford additional read T relief from war communiques Katon wil be opposed by Gerald K Smith, social justice crusader of Detroit who received his reform baptism In Louisana with the late lluey Kingfish Long Both men are mean slingers of words, and colorful accusations are assured Judge Homer Ferguson, Wayne county circuit court, was reported a few months ago to be on the edge of candidacy The latest reports aro he may not declare Section nine of thi Michigan state constitution says They circuit judges shall be ineligible for any other office than a judicial office during the term for which they fare elected and for one year there ifter Judge Ferguson, if elected, would risk a possible contest in the United States senate, and being a Republican he could not expect joyous seating by a Democratis majority Civil service, plus the federal pam 1 Mb Fordor Ford Ctono 2SJ3, Brighton FOR SALE John Deere tractor Fli Aron WANTED to buy or renta used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash FOR RENT Fourrobm apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex, Peto, Pinckney FOR SALE li32 Huick sedan, good tires 42 license plates Phone 42 WliatyaiifiuifWittt WAR BONDS Lucius Doyle FOR RENT Upper flat, 212 Main Street, East Mrs Lee Fry FORSALEEarly Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey HAULING 1 will haul ashes rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 and FORSALK Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Wm Euler WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven bivermore farm Phone 1721 Our army spells and pronounces it ponton, not pontoon, s you do Ponton bridges cost all the way from 15,000 to 700,000 The smaller bridge using individual metal pontons is pictured here The largest ponton bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made of rubber instead of aluminum AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have an attractive and complete line of Avon products For free demonstration call Pinckney GO Mrs J M McLucas 137 140 1 J 4 1 tor 3 Rons 69c 29c 15c 29c hWVWtfPi I YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks DURATION SPECIALS Chevrolet, 4 Dr, clean Chevrolet coupe, Master g Chevrolet 2 Dr Deluxe 13 Ford convertible Its hot 141 Ford 2 Dr Deluxe 114 0 Ford 4 Dr Deluxe U37 Plymouth 4 Dr Deluxe 141 Buick Sedanette 14 Butek coupe 1M0 Ruick 2 Dr 1030 Stndebaker, 4 Dr 1030 Oldsmobile, 4 Dr 193fi Chevrolet, 2 Dr 1040 Nash 5passengr coupe 104 L Nash, 4 Dr 1939 NashLafayette 4 Dr These cars are reconditioned, have good tires, heaters, some have radios Hatch act, will restrict activity ofJand I1 are priced to sell We also government employees in politics nave new cars, that farmers and do this year Ifense workers may buy Hurry to James Greenfield, of Norway, as LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALF sociated with Auditor General Ver Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer non J Brown at Lansing, has been Howell, Michigan granted Ti Teave of absence by the Michigan civil service commission to hecome a candidate for the Republi cai tc rvt at Congress held by FranV Hook, jot Tronwood The TTateh act forbids anyone in the military service from running for public office It is going to nip may budding candidacies Miss Donna Rice, 18, of Ann Arbor, suffered a fractured pelvic when a car in which she was a passenger left theDexter road Thurs day night, four miles west of Ann Arbor and plunged into a field Marcian Ledwidge, of Pinckney, the driver of the car, was not injured The village of Mil ford has passed a blackout ordinance Dexter high schools new band gave tfreir first public concert last Thursday, Left 20,000 to a couple of lucky dogs The relatives of a Texas recluse are trying to break his will and the only heirs who arnt upset ore two handsome EnfcHah get rs, Read about it in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed J with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican PINCKNEY BEATS HARTLAND Pinckney defeated iHnrtland here Tuesday, 7 to 0 Peach Palmer pitched his first game and held the visitors to one hit Pinckney took kindly to the offerings of Boyce and Sparks, the Hartland pitchers, Ippolito getting 4 hits and Kuhn and Lamb, 2 each In this game, Levi Ludtke, local catcher, broke a finger and Bill Kuhn showed his versatility by coming in from third und donning protector, mask and shin guards and finshing the game behind the bat Pinckney Hartland 12 3 4 5 6 7 1510 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 One small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons The smallest is used only to take troops over smaller streams But whether our army uses the smaller or largest ponton, our engineers need plenty of them If you and every American invests at least 10 per cent of income in War Bonds every pay day we can supply our fighting forces with these essentials to a victorious war EttabHihed 1865 Incorporated 1916 MePherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yr, of Safe Banking VICTORY BONDS VS PRESENT WAR BONDS Pinckney 7 rum, 12 hits, 4 Irrors Heartland 0 runs, 1 hit, 4 errors Batteries Pinckney, Palmer and Ludtke, Kuhn Hartland, Boyce, Sparks and Wright A final game is being arranged for Friday, May 29, between the high school team and former mem The investors in bur present war bond have less risk to take in the price fluctuations of their new bond than the purchasers of world war I in their victory bonds These victory bonds were quoted daily and there cam a time when those bonds jvhich cost 100 cents on the dollar could he sold for only 82 cents on the dollar Of course, they were all redeemed at par but with the present war bonds there is no possible spec ulation as to what price they will bring at any time up to maurity date Do not hesitate to buy all the bonds you can They will be a wonderful nest egg for yourself and your family MePherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Rook and Time Certificates of Deposit MePherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federberaof Pinckney high school tftamsJa Deposit Insunoot CoiporatioiL 1 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 20, 1942 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1942 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 1942-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0a25a83c2ca15cb0c49d0893895300bb.pdf b49f1397989e3bf3815687b7efc65037 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. tspatri rxux Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 13, 1942 No 26 Local Interest War News Bond Sale i Drive on News From Our Boy Who Are In Their Countrys Service llumrich, Monahan and Of the 38 boys from Livingston county who went to Detroit for induction into the army last week 16 were rejected and 22 accepted Of the 5 boys from Putnam, all were accepted and are now at Camp Custef They are Marshall Meabon, Bert Wylie, Albert Gardner, Maynard Dixon and Dan Young Others accepted weren, Thomas Hacker, James Wells, Harold Ritkowski, Wallace Hanson, Edwin lios ser, Alex Sak, John Conroy Forest Alstock, Ed Greer, Clarence Blackburn, Willis Yokum, Chris Gehringer, Robert Robertson, Wendell Daniels and Earl McTaggert This was the second trip for Hacker and Daniels, they having been rejected before Those rejected were James Deal, Dan McNamara, Chas Bupp, Carson Allen, Elmer Ivankovich, Wilson Schrepper Anthony Brodenburgh, Wm Dibble, E Parshali, Stanley Heeg, Ray Monohan, John Drostic Andrew Lenman, Ralph Don Smith, George Howard Parrish, Bob Young, of Gregory, sent from Jackson counlty for induction was also rejected This is his second rejection His brothers, Tom and Vincent Jr, are serving in the armed forces Bernard Bud Dilloway is home from Camp Leonard Wood, Mo, on a furlough We understand that Gerald Darrow, serving in the United States Navy at Jacksonville, Fla, has taken unt0 himself a wife Mrs Gail Hall Baxter and daughter, Hilda, visited Harold Hall, sub marine and Diesel sailor, after five hours of searching in the six main depota in Chicago, last Friday He was on his way to San Francisco, Cal, from New London, Conn, where he has finished his 7 months training He is the oldest son of the late Alger Hall Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr have received word that their son, Marshall, inducted into the army last week that he is now stationed at Little Rock, Ark Albert Gardner, inducted into the army last Thursday, is home on a 10day furlough Following Defense Meeting At the School House Last Week House to House Canvas Started Although the defense meeting i held here last Friday night was not largely attended, the people showed by their enthusiastic bond and stamp buying that they were behind the government in the war at least 90 i d 99100 por cent Ii McLuca acted as chairman of the meeting and speeches were made by Thomas Fawcett, county chairman Lucius Wilson Sr, Charles VanWinkle and Frank Bowers The different committees were announced to go around with the bond buying pledges from house to house In the village the committees are Blanche Martin, Nellie Gardner, Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Ella Lavey, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Joseph Griffith and Mrs Winifred Graves Frank Bowers has charge of the township outside of the village and appointed solicitors for each school district The response to the pledges was very satisfying Two 100 bonds were sold Monday Another man signed to buy a 25 one each week and other big sales were, made By far the greatest number signed to invest 4 and 5 per month in bonds As the quota for the entire county for May was 43,500, this township apparently went over with a bang and the greatest of ease Of course, there were a few dissenters who refused These are mostly Roosevelt haters who have allowed their hatred to blind them to such an extent that they prove fertile soil for the seeds of Nazi proproganda One Nazi argument they used against signing the pledge was that the president was making three million dollars a year out of the war If Hitler or Hirohito ever lands here, these Quislings will find out in short order whose war it is The June quota will be announced next month We hope the county committee sees fit to break this quota down into townships so each unit will know what is required of it CUR DEMOCRACY by r4at DOUBLE DUTY THE SAVINGS MEN AND WOMEN HAVE IN LIFE INSURANCE ,IN ADDITION TO PROVIDING FAMILY SECURJTy, AID NATQNAL 5CUTy0QJN6A DOUBLE ouryjoe llichM irror State News War Restriction Will Probably Made Compulsory in the Immediate Future Be Michigan are tightening probably itep evei will i MORE THAN 17 BILLION DOLLARS OF LIFE INSURANCE MONEYARE ALREADY AT WORK IN THE ARSENAL, OF DEMOCRACYAND MORE AND MORE SECURITIES OF THE GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY AtfE BEING PURCHASED DAILY, retailers their belts this week Federal price control, the most revolutionary tautii in our national economy, go into effect in just ten days is I he NBA all owi again except Uncle Sam is wedding a big stick 1 he Blue Kagle is back Like it or not, price control is on the way And with it are due oilier ccolioin restriction, stnggci me, in J 1 a gregate significance iuA ecoiu mists agrees that Juu cant fiee prices without th accoinpaiiing power of rationing commoditie t which sugar is only the first, grade will be steep What is it all about, anyway Lets lake a look at it from retailer point ot Mew n and alter iW in y, May IS, every leln ,4oe i, Michigan must puiaioy diplay iae ceiling prices ot sel cled cost oi living commod ities about 100 in number Alter July 1 every retail tore must base available to anyone upon request, a prepared statement of the highest piics for all commodities which tinstore delivered or upplied during March, PM2, which 1 the period adopted Incle through c U K R h N OMMEN B Ye Editor Hi, the for the price freeze Sam will po ess automat a liceusine control of all We attended the went defeat meeting held here for the pfjrpoie ot Limulatinj the sttie of defefcte bonds and stamps and while we appreciate the free time and work given this campaign by T J Fawcett, Lucius Wilson Sr, Rev Mc Lucas and others, we wish the plan for bond selling was not quite so vague As we understand it, the quota for Livingston county bond sales for May is 43,500 This has not been broken down into township, village or city quotas as was done in the last world war The solicitors who were appointed and will visit every home in the county, a the persons contacted to sign pledge to buy all the bonds and stamps they are able to That is rather indefinite In tne last world war every township had so many bonds t0 sell and a certain length of tint to do it Most of them went over the top in bond sales every time M J Reason was on the bond sales committee in Putnam township and sold 25,000 worth of bonds in this township in one week This is not a donation but a very good business investment If the bulk of the people had invested their money in government bonds following the last world war, instead of the attractive first mortgage bonds, principally on Detroit, property, we doubt that there ever would have been a depression Senior Play Friday JNight Graduating Class To Put on a Soll icking Ccmedy at the School on Friday Evening C iliiolic fl Francis Murphy Melidiy nation di hefon A cen, on and e ednesday are ro , pecial day, of prayel hurdiv Miiv M The following letter was received by Louis Shehan from Joe Lesiak, who graduated fvorh Pinckney high school in 1938 Iceland, April 12, 1942 Dear Lou Well, here I am agaTn to inform you where I am keeping myself It has been a long time since I have come in contact with you in person or in writing It will be a surprise to you that we are stationed somewhere in Iceland How are the things coming along on the farm Have you had much rain this spring I suppose you have started to plow the fields for corn I would sure like to get back and do things I used to do How are the boys and Francis getting along Has he been drafted or has he been deferred I hope it is the latter Everything with me is fine but I sometimes wish I was back in the good old USA I suppose most of the boys near Pinckney are being drafted or are volunteering into our armed forces I am sending you a one hundred dollar money order to put in the bank for me I dont have any use for it up here Ill try to send one each month so Ill have something to look forward to when I come back I cant sem to think of anything else to write I hope I will hear from you soon Joe Lesiak MOTHERDAUGHTER BANQUfc The annualMother and Daughter Banquet will be held at the Congl church parlors on Thursday, May 14 The following is the program Community singing, led by Florence Baughn Introduction of Toastmistress Pres Mrs Coyle Toastmistress Alta Meyer Toast to Mothers Phyllis Loll Presentation of Corsage to Oldest Mother Piano Solo Mildred Lavey Toast to Daughters Jennie Devereaux Presentation of Corsage to Yojng est Daughter Singing Groip of Girl Heading Mrs Grace Smith Piano Solo Shirley Johnson Speech Mrs Thompson Quartette Thi coming Friday night, May loth, the ,u,ior la v ill preent their annual play The Scarecrow reej, in the high school auditorium at S 1a The following is the cast Adam Throgg Lawrence Baughn Maudie llobbs Marion Shirley Roderick Gage Bill Kuhn 1 Dr Kenneth Gage Paul Young Aunt Ziniia Washington Lois Lavey Trailing Anbutus Levi Ludtke Perry Gage Ma Reynolds Mrs Annabeile Gage Eloise Gardner Norma Gage Helen Reason Miss Amelia Eva McLucas Gbod specialties between acts The admission is 30c and 17c Mave I hutday at 0 and S oclock Confession VYcdneday 7 to 0 pm Now ha de oliroi Friday at 12 I , and 11 pm i hi is 1 he lit h Friday 1 of he 10th Xovena retailers an wholesalers Exempt Trom price control are insurance, real estate an professionaMee adVert iing, motion pictures common carrier and public utility rate Although an estimated CO, to 70 per cent of all lood consumed in the average family budget are inclod d in pice control, the exemp jlioi include eggs and poultry, all milk product, fl m , mutt on, fi e,h fill, I a 1 n b ,v a 111 e 1 1 ami g a , iliir prune,, and he 1 i,A1 , eei 11,led I rum price 1 out rol ai e Look , magazines, pi flodical, i pi irr icioiJ I iinr , et r nig, culpi ore, , u, 1 autumoliiles and aia N l hers Continued on Last Page 11 Catechism clase mee1 It am and Sunday a all hoot Communion day, June 7 Sat in day er Ma ihlren The firt clas will receiVi at the early Mas at 10 Holy Sun AMI5ULANCF STATE SPELLING CHAMPION SHIP CONTEST David Marbutg, a Detroit boy, won the Detroit News spelling championship of the grade schools of Michigan last Friday Marcia Brown of the Winans school, the Livingston county champion, went down on the 28th round on the word stirrup Mrsfon Swarthout is her teacher Donald McCleer, oi the Deer Creek school and Muray Merrill of Dexter, went down about the 20th round on the word taiael IS RELEASED ON BAIL Daniel Barber, lormeriy of this place, was arrested in a Jackson theater last Wednesday and turned over to Livingslon county officers on a warrent sworn out by George Devins of Pnckney Barber is charged with taking clothes from the home of Devins on the Van Blaircum farm near HiLand Lake Said clothes contained money Thursday, he was released on 100 bail sup plied by his father, John Barber, who now lives near Pingree In 1940 Barber was arrested and charged wth robbing patrons of the Red Hen Tavern at Portage Lake while they were on their way home, but after being in jail for some time, was released when the victims coulciriDt identify him lie was slated for army in3uction in 1941 but suffered a broken arm in an auto accident the week before and has since been rejected by the army, WALSHLAMB The wedding of Wanda Walsh, of I a no i t to Gordon R Lamb of Pinckney, took place in Detroit at 400 pm Saturday afternoon on May 9th The bride was beautifully dressed in a powder blue ensemble with a white lace hat, white gloves and white corsage of gardenias and stephenantis The bridesmaid, June OKeefe, wore navy ensemble with hat to match and corsage of ping ross and blue bachelor buttons The gnoom wore n blue business suit and his best man, Wm Lamb, wore n oxford grey business suft A bountiful dinner was served at 500 at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Walsh, 144 0 Hurt but familiethe evening for families and friends The young, couple left on atrip to tin Smoky Mountains in Tcnossee Com Con gl Rev J M MrLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 10110 Sunday School 11 30 C V Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 7140 I Inn day night, t he occupant St for members of both i to attend in1 reception held later in Gospel Mission Menaonite Ezra Peachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Senice 000 Sunday School 110 Lvening Service 700 Childrens Objem Lesson 700 Evening Message X 00 Weekly Prayer Meeting On Friday evening May , at K0n pm, our irjvhop, Fdwon Yoder from Topeka, hid, will, bring a mesafe On Sunday will ob TV nainiion You are onlialiy mviiei these services CRASHES NEAR HERE An ambulance conliinimr he a iiuri and t u 0 1 etei c 1 aheu bei ween I inckney Si oc kill11 ve WJeckcil a 11 fir aid , bdidc lit received taken to A rhor Snle police from Jackson investieafed thi accident and warrents wcrr iued fj the t ever, we understand tl L i out of two kirls, and It wa,received it ivow s ho p, a I, tit ockt r, one oi the uiil who be severe d, injuries, was U locphs lie pital, Ann Corregidor has fallen, along with the rest of the British and Ameriuan possessions in the far east, Mid il undoubtedly will be a long time before they are ever regained The fact that they are right in Japans hack yard and so far from here that it is impssihle to get troops or supplies there makes their retention or acquisition most difficult The present war, unlike the first world war, has many fronts, all of which iimt be kep garrisoned and iupnied with food and ammunition At the present time the Allies are far too short of ships and planes to do anything except wage a defensive war By 1D4H they hope to have enough of these bo start an offen sive war Th the meantime, the people hould be prepared for more reverses until this country has secured equality with them in planee and ships 0 lierll ,Jeqile t om1 in men i tie case court A I ovhas the o uiercst name of d parties we are ihe principals Refused selfgovernment by the British, the Hindu congress voted to offer no armed resistance to the KrnlH if they invad India but only passive resistance This was on the advice of Mahatma Ghandi, their leader, So, if the Japs and Germans desire, India is theirs for the taking Ghandi and his follower Uve ih a world which does not exist except in their minds This passive re sistance stuff will avail little against the invading planes and tanks to Mime This Hindu doctrine alone would prove to Che world that India is not yet ready for self govern ment HOFFMAN SUES FOR SLANDER Congressman Clare I off man, of Allegan has started suit, for tfo0,000 again, t the Befroit Times charging that paper libeled him by calling him a proGerman propagandist The nil wa filed in Allegan county Notwithstanding ihe fact that Russias great battle against the Nazi is the only thing that saved the civilized world from total defeat th past year, the Communist baiters still continue to take digs at Sunday morninA we the semiannual tomMrs A L Nisbett entertained her card club Tuesday at a one oclock luncheon John Dinkel, rural mail carrier, had several ribs broken Tuesday night He was carin for his cow when she swung around and hit him in the side wfth her head Loren2o Murphy is carrying mail for him ANNOUNCEMENT The commhtep chairmen and officers of the Pinckney Alumni Asso eiation, at a meeting at the Whitmore Lake home of Mrs John Rane Sr, president, voted to postpone the annual banquet forthe duration of the war At a time when all surplus energy, money and thought should be expended on the general j war effort, it was decided that the 1 banquet, was nonessential The banquet will be resumed FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Tl 1 eGJrS held their fnen 1 hship meeting in their hall 1at Friday night About 00 were present After the regular meeting the officers put on a friendship drill and program Solos by Wm Lamb, Virginia and Mr Florence Baughn Kach visiting Matron was presented with a pink carnation in honor of Mothers Day Gusts were present from Brighton Howell, Fowlerville, South Lyon and Dexter Refreshmcis v e served THIRD DEGREE BANQUET Gilden Rule Lodge, V, i,i F A M of mi Arbor, will come to Pinckney on Thursday night, May J 1, and conferr two third degree Banquet will bo servid at 700 pm A program will follow the banquet Golden Rule ha, one of the he fellowcraft teams in the state and has put on degree all over Michigan and in Ohio Price of banquol, i cents Paul W Curlett, Sec wUSSIU and even suggest fhat this when the alumni consider it timely Born to Mr and Mrs NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The council of the village of Pinckney will prosecute all loafers and MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marrhige licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Charles Hogan, 10 Hartland, Marion Warner, If, Tyrori Kiby Holmes, 24, Fowlerville, Wdlabelle Litjywhite, 24, Howell Arza lark, 27, Howell, Anita Richards, 24, llowell those who enter the Fire Hall withDonald out permission of Fife Chief Riley, of Dexter township, on May Order of The Village Counsil 6, a son By Order of The Village Council Current Comment Cont, saved the world for the present time at least None are o blind a they who will not see and this take in the isolationissts and other Russian baiters country cease sending arms and ammunition t0 them This reminds us of th ei v who sat u the limb and then sawed it off More and more we are beginning to beliaea that this antiCommunist agitation was a clover bit of Nazi propaganda They were represented as a great wave of intolerance that WM going to overwhelm the world Ger many and Italy put thmselvea forward as the saviors of humanity and the bulwarks against the Com munist wave People fell for this line and W R Hearst, Congress man Dies and others swallowed It hook, line and sinker Now a political student could have told theta people that Nazism, Fascism aad Communism have nothing in com mon and could not mix any more than oil and water Germany knew she must eventually fight Rttsoie lit saw a lot of easy conquests lteiig around her so she stopped to gobble up Czechoslovakia, Austria, Paland, Belgium, ttottsmd, Fwmmmi Greece before tackling the harMt job This German greed gave Bvteta time to prepare and, aided by Great Britain and the United Se, the hat stemmed the Nasi drivem i CT i i IPPP Sfej fc Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 13 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Afc MiehifWe FiAMt Small Tows Theatre CHELSEA, M1CR Friday, Saturday, May 15, 16 BEDTIME STORY A Comedy with FREOR1C MARCH, ROBERT BENCHLEY, and LORETTA YOUNG New Kitchen Quiz Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May 17, 18 and 19 BALL OF FIRE A Comedy with GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK and GENE KRUPAS ORCHESTRA Cartoon Matinee Sunday 300 cont T THE AVON THEATRE their Pleats, Mr and Mw, Ed J Stockbridf a, iMIch Thomas nd Mrs M Barbour Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead, of Hbwell, spent the week end with lieutrice Lamborn Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish sold Friday, Saturday, May 15, 16 A Musical Drama THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER starring NELSON EDDY, RISE STEVENS Cartoon Fraidy Cat Inside Passage News Sunday, Tuesday, May 17, 19 Music and Mimics BABES on BROADWAY Starring MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND News their home to Detroit parties Jiyron Rockwell is enjoying a twoweek vacation from his duties fat the depot Sftss Esther Jorgenson and Mr and Mrs 3L H Cole were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Bernice Harris spent the wee kend at her home here Mr and Mrs Holland Stoffer and son and 3Tr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold McVey of North Stoekbridge iFrf May IS Sat May 16 24 tag 45 0zGu i Coming Cowboy Serenade Birth of the Blues Kathleen Louisana Purchase ttunbuc Plawfield Wad, Tburs, May 20, 21 Double Feature SHUT MY BIG MOUTH A Comedy with JOE E BROWN, ADELE MARA, VICTOR JORY plus MELODY LANE A Musical Comedy with THE MERRY MACS, LEON ERROL, ANNE GWYNNE Comitvg The Invaders MThe Bugle Sounds Courtbin of Andy Hardy The Howell Theatre 10 Ux on all tickets Thursday, Friday, May 14, 15 Only 1,000 Laughs To A i Customer BETTE DAVIS, MONTY WOOLLY, ANN SHERIDAN tat THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Cartoon News Saturday Only, May 16 Matinee 2 p m He aad 22c PENNY SINGLETON, AR THUR LAKE in BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE7ROY ROGERS in RED RIVER VALLEY Cartoon The Pilgrim S S class was postrf poncd on account of sickness Mi Mable Gordon, of Wayne was the guuesf bf Mr H A Wasson and family Frfday and Saturday A number from here attended the family night at W Marion church Friday and enjoyed Dr Beckwiths talk on Newfoundland , Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar and Betty Ann, of Detroit, were week end guests of H, A Wasson and family Mrs J Hassenchal spent last week with Mrs Mary Hassencahl and children Mr and Mrs LeonrLoingnecker and Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith were Sunday guests of Jackson friends Mr and mra rJ W Roberts and Paul were guest sof Mrs Florence Uutton Monday A Kod crowd attended the shower Saturday night at the church for Mr and Mrs Alio Wasson Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshans were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ellsworth of Stoekbridge Mr and Mrs Peter Montgomery of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshans Mr and Mrs Leland Miller, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes, of Lansing, Mr Mrs G iloy Merrill entertained the Ladles Tiuild of St, Stephens I Episcopal church at her home last Thursday afternoon, with 17 in attendance, a guest being Mrs Flora Jones, of Washington, D C The rneeiing was in charge of Mrs, N J Stephanon, the president, faudopened with singing, In the Cross of Christ I Glory and prayer by the president A report of the card party held at the home of Mrs, Wm Winklenous was given by Mrs Nellie Pearson, who reported the proceeds as amounting to 760 Family night wa s announced for May 9th The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Stephanon Thurs day afternoon, June 4 with Mrs Minnie Cooper and Mrs Stephanon as committee on entertainment Official reportrwefe given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Nel lie Pearson Te mystery box was received by Mrs Nellie Pearson Mrs Merrill served refreshments Preceding the meetijng a guessing contest was held Mrs Henry Queal, Mis Nellie Pearson and Mrs Flo fa Jones answering all questions correctly On a draw, Mrs Queal receive3 the prize Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at 100F hall Wednesday evening with Mrs Mary Moore, lieutenant Commander, presiding in the absence of Mrs Lois Borton, commander Richfood Flemr Orange Juice Palmolive Bea4 Miss Michigan Cleanser 91 S6 8 LIGHT m tor HOUSE 3 Grapefruit Juice carton Boxes lO Matches Beldine 6 PORK BEANS No 2 Size 1 Lb 120 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May 17, 18 and 19 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont GINGER ROGERS in ROXIE HART ADOLPHE MENJOU, SARA ALLGOOD, GEORCE MONT GOMERY, WILLIAM FRAWLEY, LYNNE OVERMAN, NIGEL BRUCE Comedy Cartoon News day visitors of Mr and Mrs A Y Holmes Mrs Leon Longheclcer entertained the Kings Daughters from Stockbridge tTTfs TJTonday Mr and Mrs Emory Pickel of Mnadilla called Thursday evening on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Kva Jacobs is spending a couple of Weeks with relatives in Jackson Mv and Mrs Roy Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Du ane Jacobs Announcement was male of a and Mrs Gladstone were Sun Uieeting of the county association to Crites Pumpkin Crystal WMteT 4 I Jersey Bran Flakes 119 Bacon Squares u 18 Mothers Cocoa Lb VlKwituNLs Tonutt Juke 300 Sot 8c Jell 3 f ot Cottage Ckecte 2 Us t Hominy Ho 2 CM IOOColdan Clow Cffe Lblle BSPeaeMSJiBJiSiWiMaBBlBBMBfBKai AAarttMBBBB PHONE 38 Lang son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TOI REASON SONS Gregtry Ralph Hartley was operated on for hernia at the Root hospital in Leslie Monday morning Mr and Mrs Sam Galbreath and daughter, of Detroit, ani Mr and Mrs Chas Galbreath were Sunday guests of Ralph Hartley Mrs Herbert Nesbit, of Detroit, spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Wilmer Grossman Orla Gallup, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Wm Rose, of Ann Arbor, and Mr andMrs Willard Wiltse of De troit, spent Sunday at the homestead Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughters, of Plymouth, are visiting her parents, M and Mrs D Breniser Mrs Walter Baker and daughter, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Wayne Can and son, of Detroit are visit ing their parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn and family Mr and Mrs Nell Wood and Janet of Carson City were week end j guests of his sister, Mr and Mrs , Floyd Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Lorentz Peterson entertained their children, Mr and Mrs Hoffmayer, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Laurice Peterson and children, of Gregory and their daughter ad family, of Redford on j Mothers Day Sunday visitors of Harlow Munsell and family were Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and son, Mrs Kenneth Hbrtsuff and daughter and Glenn Munsell, of Lansing, El win and Clar fence Munsell, of Fowlerville Mr I be held at Fowlerville, Thursday, May HI Hamburg hive will put on the initiatory work A meeting will be held Thursday evening, May 14, for practice A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mary Moore Wednesday, May lv, for tying quilts A pot luck dinner will be served at noon Official reports were made by Mrs Emily Kuchar Cootie was played, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Nellie Uaitfht acting as viommittee prize winners being Mrs, liertha Winkelhaus, first prize Mrs Klla Featherly, second and Mis Mary Dyer, consolation The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, May 20 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church observed family night at lOOF hall Saturday night with a supper at which 71 were in attendance The tables were prettily decorated with bue and spring flowers Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus entered the University hospital Thursday for treatment her sister, Mrs Walter DeWolf is caring for the childGallupiren J Mrs Floro S Jones, of Washington, D C spent lastweek with her aunt, Mrs Henry Queal, and Mr Queal She also visited her aunt, Miss Jule A Ball Miss Minnie Parker, of Ann Arbor, was the guest of her brother inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and her niece, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr VanHorn last week The Junior Farm Bureau is invited o a meeting of the Senior Farm Bureau to be held at Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenters on Wednesday night, May 20 FRESHMAN PARTY Twentyfive members and guests attended the freshman party They were chaperoned by Mr Reader Those who drove were George Carver, Tommy Perkowski, Mr Reader and Garth Meyer The group enjoyed a weiner roast and marshmallows on Juniper Hill at Hiland Lake own wildness in the early part of the game and this, plus some menpart of his mates led to the defeat, to lapses and fielding errors on the Some of the bright spots of the day aside from Kuhns pitching, was the hitting of Lamb, who got 2 out of 4 two hits by Reynolds, one of them a triple and 3 out of 4 by Kuhn The standouts for New Hud son were Cash with 4 for 4 and the The bridge club met with Mrs James Deal, of Howell, today Mrs Norma, Mefrill, of Webster, spent Sunday with her mother, Mr Nettie Vaughn Miss Margaret Flintoft of Howell spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdeil Jack Sneiaon and Mn, Edna Spearvs called on Mr and Mrs LuSCHOOL OPERETTA The grades are presenting their annual operetta Tuesday evening, May 19, in the high school audit J Pinckney, with a large amount of orium Puddin Head the First j material should develop a number is the name of this rollicking musi 0f Oumiets and Joneses cal playlet Neil Baughn as King Puddin Htead and his queen, Norma Jean McLucas, head the cast of 12 characters Others having speaking , I cius Smith, of Howell, Sunday, shortstop, Hearn, who contributed ,, , several spectacular fielding plays rhe MRRes Hernardlne Lynch and This gives Pinckney 4 defeats and Fnces Cobb of Kalamazoo, spent 1 victory and the prospect of JJie weck end with Mr and Mra C breaking even for the year are i H Kennedy quite reasonable j undf uests atA th J,efe Rlch mmmmmmmm nrdson home were A, W Vince and TENNIS COURT OPENED famiJy of Bypon and Mr and Mrfl , A t , Glen Slayton and family of Howell The tennis court on the school grounds is completed and is proving lS5Myj very popular Quite a few girls are ll1lllllllltIHIIJIlul taking up tennis The court is regu S latJon size and has a cement floor s in First National Bank IN HOWELL DEFEATS STOCKBRIDGE Pinckney got back into the w parts are Davl Ledwidge, Aaron 11 stireyr Robert Howe, L D Haines, S1 V6r T ame Hush J vT Barbara Haines, Rita Kennedy, Nan Pfher Wntly S WT Federal DM , Ledwidge, David Aberdeen, Tommy I t VT T hit 5 ZT, Clark Robert Aschenbrenner Wes afely StockbridPe led 3 to 0 f lrad Up To Clark, Robert Ascnenbrenner, Wes t0 third S or EacH D ley Palmer There are 32 peasants I rtr, SS , ,1 corketf his first trip e and scored s and courtiers taking part in the nMnWlr p 7,1 nckey got another in the 6th andS Ail Ds supporting, chorus Therythmn band from the pri of the 7th giving them mary room will present two musical selections preceding the operetta Speciality dance numbers will be presented between acts There is no public, charge, but a collection will be taken at the door ,Stoekbridge added one in their half, 3 4 t0 2l2 Mrs D Thompson and Gayle spent Friday in Detroit Mr and Mrs, Will Murphy of F rhurg were Sunday callers at Ben Whites, Mr and Mrs, Glenn Kellenberger and son visited Ray Kellenberger onr Sunday Miss Thelma Reibeling returned SUGAR RATIONING Last week rff people filed appli cations for War Ration Books at Pinckney the Pinckneyschool The issuing of Stoekbridge the Ratf5n Books was handled by j the school teachers with the assist lead Pinckney, with Kuhn tripling 12 againf scored twice to tie it up Cas5 key replaced Bush Stoekbridge did not score in the 8th For Pinckney Paul Xoung doubled, Reid struck out, Palmer batted for Jones and singled tnTSQgtT the infield, scoring Young with the winning run 123 4 5678 0 0 10 0 12 1 BANKS AND THE WAR THE HOME FRONT R H Pinckney 5 io 5 Modern wars are fought on 5 many fronts, and one of them S is right at hornet Life must go 5 on People must live, eat, have S shelter and clothing, and carry 5 on in many ways as they did before the war 10 2 0 0 0 141 u Tv6 feffUlar Services offel,ed s by banks to provide safety for Ei 3 and Mrs Herbert tTartsuff of St Ito ner hme in Detroit Sunday after Johns and Harold Hartsuff and spending a week with her grandsons and Mr and Mrs Joe Bursuder t mother, Mrs N Buziard and daughters, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White, toMr and Mrs, F W Carr are en Kther with 28 other relatives atterfaining their daughter, Alice, of tended a family gathering Thursday Ann Arbor at the Basil White home honoring Mr and Mrs Matt Brogan, of Private John White, of Ft Leonard Sagmaw, Mr nd Mrs Jones, of Wood, Mo, Howell and r and Mrs Tom Aft, Pvt John White, of Ft Leonard derson, of SoyaJ Oak, wer SundayWood, Mo, and Mr and Mrs Basil II w i rW r f Mn L N McCTeef White of MSS, Howell, wire dinAl H Baked Pi and Cooking I MK and Mrf JMmH Bmfbcurf Anet gUMta of , wd 90irS GULF SERVICE at Jolm wk wtthiwwte it Wtdn7 SANDWICH SHOP Oftn at My Service Station UfftCUKft AND SHORT ORDERS money, expedite payments, ance of some of the high school gJtkbridM 4 U acilitate thrift and on, are were encountered and the rationing 4jS stil1 as important as ever We students No serious difficultie Battcnefl Pinckney, Kuhn and Lud continue to offer them, even We wish to thank the generaltke Stoekbridge, Bush, Caskey and g though the stress is now on public for their fine spirit of co Nagley s th special wartime services, operation j Tni8 vittory wa8 swee p You are invited to use this OACC nAf, Me,e ney 0n accoun of the defeat in BASE BALL NEWS basket ball at Stoekbridge last win 5 Last Friday the local baseball ter S team journeyed to New HOdson S with the fond hope of climbing I RED CROSS FIRST AID CLASS back into the Owl league race 3ut i S this was not to be, as the New A Red Cross First Aid Class will S Hudson Vagabonds racked up a 10, be started at the Pinckney school on 7 decision despite some excellent Thuiday night, May 21 at 800 p ml a AUTO LOANS Finance your Ute model eed ear through this laak We bv emple tmmA avail able for soond pftdijng by Kuhn who fanned 12 DrRey Duffy will be the instructor Kuhn as in difficulty through hii All interested are asked to attend REAL ESTATE, MORTOAOB OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES lllllinrAIIINIHIIIIHI TWBWP vv 7,7 Dispatch Wednesday, May 13 1942 a vSHOUUR ARMS FARMS, like factories, are being converted Instead of produc ing for the market they are producing fox war To WIN a war, food and fiber are as important as steel, and tremendous quotas have been set up for 1942 farm production More than a hundred billion pounds of milk, more than four billion dozen eggs, nearly a hundred million hogs, more vegetables than ever before IN THIS battle of production, our Farm Service Division ready and able to help farm customers in many ways For practical suggestions on how to get the greatest possible efficiency from your use of electric power, or for help with any farm electrical problem, call your nearest Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY STORE All The SOFT NOTES COAL Your Bin Will Hold Now If consumers want to avoid manyheatless daya next winter, they must gat their orders for coal in now After midsummer, the railroads, trucks, barge and steamship lineswill be called upon to move extra ordinary amounts of war supplies Domestic coal orders will come second to movement of munitionsand products essential to the war Home owners who order and stock coal now not only will save money they will be making a solid contribution to the prosecution of the war Thus reads a statement issued Washington by the Bituminous Coal Consumers Council, who, with the Office of Solid Fuels Coordinator and the OPA is launching a campaign to move 25 million tons of bituminous coal during the Springmonths BUY COAL YOUR NOW AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTS LATER ON Thomas Read Sons LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL In the soft ball game lcagua last wek Miller stayed in first place by taking a close game from Lamb, 6 to 5 Shehan beat Gallup 13 to 8, scoring 10 rims the first inning After that it was a tight game Home run hitters last week Merlyn Lavey and Gordon Lamb Miller , ABE H1 M Darrow, rs 4 2 1 Cliff MiUaz c 1 0 1 Hulce, p 3 0 0 Emery, 8b 2 2 1 F Singer, lb 3 1 1 W BaugRn, rf 3 0 l B Singer, 2s 3 0 1 Zera, cf 3 11 Jones, If 2 0 0 Reader, 2b 2 0 0 AB B B Meabon, rf , 3 0 B Baughn, If 3 0 W Lamb, c 4 2 C Miller, lb 4 2 W Darrow, p, 2b 3 0 J Lavey 3b 2 0 G Lamb, 2b, p 3 0 R Singer, Is 3 0 C Clark, cf 3 0 Ledwidge, rs 8 1 Gello ABB H Ellis, If 3 0 W Baughn, cf 2 1 1 G Lamb, p, lb 8 11 C Miller, lb, p 3 1 l Meyer, c 1 0 1 F Singer, 3b 3 0 0 Meabon, Is 2 U D Darrow, 2b J 2 0 0 Clark, rf 2 0 0 Terhune, rs 2 0 0 Shehan AB R H Ledwidge, cf 3 2 1 J Lavey, 3b 4 2 3 B Singer, p 4 11 M Lavey, lb 3 1 1 W, Lamb, c 3 2 2 R Miller, 2b 2 ,2 1 D Ledwidge, If 3 1 0 j Sequin, Is , 3 13 R Clark, rf 3 0 1 Pitts, rs 3 1 1 Official Staadiftga W L Pet Miller 3 0 1000 Shehan 2 1 666 Gallup 1 2 833 Lamb 0 8 000 Games next week Monday Lamb vs Shehan Wednesday Miller vs Gallup ANNOUNCEMENT Through the courtesy of the Pinckoey Dispatch, I am announcing my candidacy again on the Republican ticket for Representative in Cccgres, Sixth District JUichigan It It had been my most contest desire during the time that I havev served as your Congressman to devote my beat time and effort to the welfare of my District, State and Nation During the troblesome times that our country is now passing tfcroagh, I have aiway striven, to the best of my ability, to use calm, sane and sober judgement on gov ernmental problems This, I shul continue to do The experience that 1 have already gained in Congress and on the important Naval Affairs Com mittee, of which I am a member, ioulii render my services more effective I ave voted for every bill that would safeguard the defense of the United States and perfect her army navy and air corps With two mlion fine Americanboys scattered throughout the world in more than 30 naval and military bases, the importance of these appropriations for implements and material of war be comes daily accentuated It is increasingly important that every American citizen realizes the Importance of winning the war This, we must do in order, to pre serve American institutions and the American way of life, and also for the beneficial effect which the winning o fthewar will bring to the liberty loving nations of the earth Should I be renominated and reelected, I pledge to you, my consti tuents, my most earnest devotion to my Country, to my State and to my District W W Blacknoy, M C Green Oak, and Brighton toi will meet at the Brighton higfc school Putnam and Unadilla townships will meet at the Gregory school Hartland, Deerfield and Tyrone townships wll meet at tho Cromaine Library, and Conway, Co hoctah, Handy and Iosco township meet at Fowlerville high school Mr asd Mrt Ralph Clinton, of Howell, called on Mr and Mrs C J CUnton Saturday, 7 s v Mr and Mrt Bert DaVcr, of Lan Born Jo Mr and Mrs Thomas on Monsing, called at the Cass Clinton home Thursday Lin Shirley Widmayer day, May 11, a son COMMUNICATION Middle River, Maryland, Dear Friend Paul I guess I had better give you our new address so that we can receive the paper We could also use some competition ta soft ball if your All Stars happen down this way anytime While at Camp McCoy we played after drill about three fimeB a week We, our company, was never defeated in the three weeks we played We were going to schedule outside games when we were transferred We bre on guard all the time at present Perhaps you have heard of the Martin bombers plant Well, that is the place where we are lo cated About all I can say is that things are surely on production Air planes buzzing over oar heads are our bugle in the morning There is surely no chance for sabotage irear he because one looks into the eye of the government no matter where he goes Ed Spears was telling me that this next draft quota would sure make a big difference in those tliat were left in Pinckney I take it that his time is limited Our company commander happens to be Lieut John Pingel, star foot ball playerat MSC a few years back He is well liked by aH the company Well, as I go on guard within an hour I will close Teds address is the same and he sends his 4hello tj everybody So until next time to everybody So until next time so long and thanks for the paper P FT Lloyd Hendee Co XT, 702nd M P Bn Middlo River, Marylaid Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leena, spent Suaday in Ann Arbor with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell Mrs C J Clinton visied her brother, Ma to Walter Fisk, of Prairie Du Chien, Wis, at the home of her sister, Mrs 01 In Flshbeck In Lansing 1ist Sunday Messrs Oni Campbell, W C Miller Rev J M McLucai and P W Curlett attended a Matonic third dafree confers and tpnouet at Dexter on Monday night Max Kelly and father, John Kelly of Detroit, spent Sunday at the Robert Kelly home John remained f6r a few days and then want to Dexter to visit his brother, Michael TOWNSHIP WAR BOARDS A county meeting of the township war boards was held at the Howell high school auditorium, Fricday night, May 8 These township boards are to have definite functions for the duration and will han dle all activities concerning the war effort, such bond dnVe U S Salvage drive and Red Cross, or any other activities which may develop in the war effort The following committees comprise the township USDA war Boards in this section Genoa Chairman, Leslie Latson, Howell Sec Mrs Will Brogan, Howell Henry Itsell, Howell Oscar Schoenhals, Howell William L Huack, Howell Mrs Carl Birkenstock, Howell Green Oak , Chairman, Delbert Smith, Wixom Sec, Mrs Cora Potter, South Lyon William Duncan, South Lyon Phillip Weamer, South Lyon Mrs Amos ilooper , Brighton Hannes L Musch, Brighton Hlamburg St Marys Notes The devotions during the month of May are in honor of the QttMfc of Heaven, the Blessed Virgin Mary The intention is that all will make an effort o go t0 daily Mass and Communion The Holy Fatheu Pope Pius XIX will comemmorate the 25th anniver stary of his consecration as a bishop May 13 All are requested to receive Holy Communion this weak and pray for his intention, which ia world peace Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish Con fessions Saturday 7 fo 9 pm and Sunday 7 to 8 am The Novena to the Holy Ghost for the intention of religious voca tions opens May 15 and closea on the Feast of Pentecost Sunday on May 24 The following is taken from the speech of Msgr Fulton Sheen, In Toronto, recently The cause for which we are now fighting is far nobler than we know, far nobler than we deserve, What la going on today s far more than a war, it is a revolution We ill know about the war but we hardly think of the revolution though this Is a mattr involving man in aH relatione of life There are th ee roots of JWi philosophy One was from Niax, who denied the value of man a nher was from Richaru Wagner, who emphasyed racialism and the ather from Nietsche, wh made evil lis good Marx said rclgion had alienated man from himseft by mak ing him dependent on Goo Marx wanted man to be dependent on the mass He had no value for the proletarian as an individual but only aa a representative of a class Wagner the musician, became the symbol of the supremacy of race Hitler men tions Wagner as the only modern who influenced him When Hitler was arrested after the Munich pusrb and placed in the comfort able Munich priBon he was allow ed a phonograph and the only records he took in with him were of Warners music When Hitler be came chancellor of the Reich, he ordered the singing of The Metatarsi ngor because that opera glorified a poet who had spoken of the su premecy of the German race The birthplace of thispoet was at Nuremberg to honor his memory Tha favorite Wagner opera of Hitler was Siegfried, the German hero whowas supposed to have been bathed in dragons blood which made him invulnerable except at one spot where an oak leaf adhered to his body Chairman, Chas Hennett, Hamburg Sec Mrs Esther Carpenter, Howell Hiter had used this story to explain Arthur Shehan, Tinckney Wayne Jury, Hamburg E W Hinckley, Whitmore Lake Miss Eva Wenderlein, Hamburg Iosco Chairman, Lyle Redinger, Howeil Sec, Mrs Harry Elliott, Fowlerville August Ruttman, Fowlerville Clyde Yelland, Fowlerville Mrs George Kirkland, Gregory Clarerree Kleinschmidt, Webber ville Marion Chairman, Burr Clark, Hbwell Sec, Roy Ellsworth, Howell Mrs Burr King, Howell Reginald SchaFer Howell Max Musson, Howell Mrs Gladys Wright, Howell Putnam Chairman, Frank Bowers, Pinckney Sec, Mrs Alta Meyer, Pinckney Rev McLucas, Pinckney Percy Swarthout, Pinckney Claude Kennedy, Pinckney Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Pinckney Howell Chairman, Fred Berry, Howell Sec, Mrs Frank Purvogel, Howell Burr Allen, Fowlerville Charles Whife, Howell Mrs Jay Marr, Howeil Chet Berry, Fowlerville Unadilla Chairman, Ralph Glen, Gregory Sec Mrs Beatrice Cambom, Howell H E Marshall, Gregory MrsTMima Rose, Gregory Duane Jacobs, Gregory Arthur Bullis, Gregory Norman Topping, Stockbndge The following informational meetings for conmfilees of the various combined townships are to be held this week at 30 at the designated places Thursday evening, May 14, Howell, Genoa, Marion and Oceola town ships will meet at the agriculture room of the Howell high school Friday evening May 15, Hamburg the Treaty of Versailles He said that the fall of Germany could only be brought about in one wny, by a ntib in the hack And whet tha Nazis built their own defense to face the Maginot line of the French they called it the Siegfried Lino in honor of their racial hero Wagnat had written of a new God forGermany, a new vindicator, a Btfl, Siegfried To Be Continued Next Week BEAUTY The soul, by an instinct stronger than reason, ever associates beauty with truth , Tuckerman, The fountain of beauty ia the heart, and every generous thought illustrates the walls of your chamber Quarter Beauty is but the sensible image of the Infinate Like truth and Justice it live within us like virtue and the moral law it is a companion of the soul His modes declare the beaoty of holiness, and His manifold wisdom shines through the visible world in gljnpses of the eternal YtrHtes Mary Baer Eddv I pray Thee, O God, that I may be beautiful within Soawt Nothing in human life, leaatof in religion, is ever right untfll H I beautiful Harry Cmoraon Ibso1 The Misses Gloria and Jata Cf are working inthe Wflcel drag store m Ann Arbor weaktmmm Th Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 13, 1942 9 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tke Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houi 00 to 400 P M 7t00 to 900 P M NEIGHBORING NOTEb uay oi iiijuriea HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 U E Gxand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me oi injuries ijtxvcd scnool ous he was driving Ue was aione in tne bus when the accitiuc happened i vu Harris, 22, of Chelsea, was j iiiilou ihursduy afternoon when his car was strucK by an eastbound ireight trJin at the Four Mile Lake NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch oi May 17, 1917 E V Kennedy, 70, died at his ioiuc here Monday Hia parents wucn the i wrb William and Louisa Kennedy hit a tree J 4e enlisted in the Union army at the age of 16 and served all the way through jfc, taking part in Shermans march to the sea He married Ellen Fitch and was the father of four sons, of whom only Samuel and Raymond survive Both live in CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Office, 220 Kes 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckn, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FM Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship ami the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Jeb crossing between Dexter and Chel Seattle He has been villagepresiHorace Liikley has been appoint dent, supervisor, and justice He beed to head the bond sales commit longed to the GAR, the Masons, I and the M E church Services will band be at e home Saturday Marshall S H Carr warns all on the Hon W W Biackney Coal Bins Being Filled products The order was regarded as a knockout blow to the4MUft goods industry Any plant that cannot shift to the manufacture of war materialsmust shut down for the duration There LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIff MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, MrPhone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VaiWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle v Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Svarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich reach its peak in October Sugar for Canning Housewares particularly those living in rural areas, are wondering how they willever be able to do Nancy Bebbe farm to Detroit parties without the necessary sugar OPA has just announced Th that A W Vince has gone to Kansas every person holding a War Ration City, Mo to locate Book can get a special allotment of The Pinckney high school seniors 1 not more than five pounds of Sugar tee for Dexter The Dexter high school mode its first public appearance at a Kiwanis Club meeting last week, cyclists concerning riding They have blue and white uniforms sidewalks j The Terry merchants have started J Dyle, of Detroit, is worktheir free motion picture shows inS in Carrs barber shP ,, , , , They aue being put on by the Cen Dr McLachlan has sold the their normal amount of canning tral Film Service of Ashley, Mich Dexter, Chelsea, and South Lyon have all started soft ball leagues Th Fowlerville village council as c all persons having 32 and 38 caliber revolvers to lend them to the auxiliary police there Harry Robinson, NorthvITle auctioneer recently conducted an auction for Henry Ford of farm tools, etc, which totalled over 17,009 The Brighton soft ball league started this week Mr and Mrs Oscar Schoenhals of Genoa, have been infemed through the Standard Oil Co that their i daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs L A Garrard, of Manila, Philippine Islands, are held captive by the Japanese there Fire of undetermined origin destroyed three barns on the Ira Wil son faniT near Fowlerville last week Coal users are waking up through were exceptions, such as the making out the country April deliveries are 0f certain articles neede for the resaid to have broken ail records in pair 0r maintenance work, hospital certain sections Officials are still I equipment, etc, but the overall efwarmng householaers, not because feet was to ban the manfacture of of lack of coal, but because of the such diverse and common products wartime demand on our transporta as bathtubs, cash registers, cigarette tion system, that if they neglect lighters, mail boxes, fountain pens, sumire storage they may suffer pie plates, waste baskets, tefc pots, this winter The transportation jam swivel chairs, slide fasteners, voting is expected to begin in August and machines and all novelties, souvenvill give a play The Prairie Rose at the opera house on June 1 Dale Keller entertained about 20 of his friends last Monday night in honor of his birthday James A Greene has enlisted in the officers corps and is in training at Fort Sheridan, 111 Decorators from Detroit are work ing on the interior of St Marys vhurch , Beatrice Lamborn closed a sue , cessful term of school in the Mapes district Friday J A miscellaneous shower was given a year for honn canning or preserving fresh fruits and vegetables for home consumption Application for more sugar for canning will have to be made to local rationing boards on a special form and wiH have to be preseted by an adult member of the family or by an authorized agent For this purpose the local boards v,K i si c agar purchase cortiiVatoi, not svips The certif icate will state the total amount of s11rar the beaer miy purchase American Home Owners The 1940 census on housing has Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs, newly brought out some very interesting weds, at the home of his parents, Wednesday nHHp 4444500 4J4 is W Tomion has been nameu , nAw,, ,, u v v COUNCIL PROCEETJINGS bond sales drive chafrman for low, lorville j May 6 1942 Warun Cushing, principal of Council convened with following Fowlerville high school for 5 years i memberspresent Pres Kennedy has been commissioned lieutenant in I Trustees G Dinkel, Loll, Van Blair the Naval Reserve Hv will be de cum Reatl Absent S Dinkel ferred until school is out 1 Mirimes of last meeting read and At the Howell Triple A office, 8S votes were cast on the wheat control proposal There were 67 for it and 21 against i Attorney Stanley lierriman has made application to study for an army officers commission facts Three out of every seven households in the United States own their own homes There were almost thirty,ive million occupied units in irs, and Christmas tree ornaments PHILATHEA NOTES Philatheas Joined with thsf otter morning worshippers in the special service as devoted to observance f Mother Day On this coming Thurs day evening, May 14, the Kings Daughters are sponsoring a MotherLaughter Ranquet in the church parlors On Wednesday afternoon, May 13, the Philathea group holds its business and social meeting with Mrs Ina Buzzard on Main street At the Sunday morning dtacusston period, there were several echoes of the Jackson Association meeting which was held in the Pinckney church last Wednesday Delegate and alternate chosen Sunday morning were from our Phlathea group, being Mrs R K Elliott and Mrs Nelson Buzzard This lOOrh Annual Conference of the Michigan Congre gational Christian Churches is to be held at Jackson on May 1922 The Conference theme is, The Church and spiritual Dynamics for World Needs Ten ministers and ten dele gates were present at the first metG Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney S 4k4lfc4e 4fc 1 approved Two hills presented Ed Parker, fire chief 5000 Supplier 111 Motion by Loll, supported by Read to pay bttrsrMotion carried i Notice to public in Pinckney Dis patch relative to loafe in and around Fire Hall Edward Parker was appointed Fire Chfrf one year at a salary of 1 100 per year 1 Council adjourned Nellie E Gardner Village Clerk ,A,,A T ,, i mi 100 years ago, in Jackson country in 1940 of wh ch 43fi I A uA0 J , u i Our casa members and many I friends unite in sympathy to the rel atives of the late Charles W Brown an old resident of this community and whose burial services were held fvom our church Friday afternoon 9 yv vyii LIVE STOCK H AUUNG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dfspatch of May 1, lNUli The VellandHowlett case was decided against Howiett last week The new Howell National Hotel was opened to the pyfblic Monday The Keeiey GoIdCure, for treatment of alcoholics, will move from Northville to Ypsilanti, E W, Kennedy has purchased a Perkins windmill of Teeple Cadwell So has DrxH F Sigler lrof Sprptr the graduating class and the Ladies Quartette all went to Howell Monday and had their pictures taken A social will be held at the N S Burgess home Friday for the bene the rat and severe rounds for the fit of the M E Society ,cat noar Harrisn recently last whitetailed deer is reckoned the most graceful o fall animals H Placeway, one of Michael Lavey The hairs of a11 fur bearing aniand one of Alfred Monks 1 mals dlffer A ilfr can tell by Rev Considine will give a lee examining asingle hair what animal ture at St Marys church June 5 ,ll mo trom Subject Celebacy of the Church, I, Five pike will be the daily creel or Why Priests d0 Not Marry ilimit when the season begins May 16 horses have been sold in Pinck 15n 20 Michigan lakes nev in the past three weeks to De 1 Snow in the uPPer Peninsula and troit buyers at an average price of , 8 eather in the lower ende 247 All the horses were sired by e 11day fire emergency proAurelian, tne stallion owned by j ca,med hy ,the governor Already Michael Lavey CONSERVATION NOTE A large bald eagle carrying a 15 inch black bass became frightened near Oscocra the other day and dropped its prey Eagles feed on dead fish but very seldom are they known to catch Tive ones bcnie vtwoen a musrit rd a domestic cat ended in death for Horse buyers were in town week They purchased a team of W SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to siz and conditions Carcass must be frsh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 ANN ARROR G366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly, whil carcass is fresh and sound H, J Rogers, former townsman, has opened an ice cream parlor in Dexter The Anderson Dramatic Club of Detroit will put on the drama ,The Flowing Bowl at Howell May 19, for the benefit of church there have been 400 fires which burned an average of 22 acres Last years average was but 7 OCC Camp Wolverine will he the per cent were occupied by owners Rural farm areas show the highest percentage of occupancy by their owners, their perecentage be ing 132 Rented quarters by city dwellers is reflected by the owneroccupancy percentage of 375 in urban aveas In the State of Utah home ownership percentage is Gll, and at the other extreme, the Dis trict of Columbia rates but 209 percentage increased Building Merchant SKiJis One of the most important matters confronting the American people today is the construction of more shipping faciliiies for our country As production increases, transportation facilities by land and water must ncree The greatest ship building program in history iiSbeing undertaken at the present time by the United States More than HO million tons of shipping facilities have been ordered The goal set for 1942 is 8 million tons This means about 750 new vessels, approximating 10 thousand tom each, this year It means 150 ships next year This means an outlay of more than 7,500,000,000, or about 5 per cent of the total war funds The Maritime Commission has stated that there are three main types of ships being constructed Liberty ships making about 11 Hnots an hour are buflt to sail in heavily guarded convoys Cships are those fast, 1owcostofoperation vessels, designed for the Iongran,e program of rehabiltating thJ American merchant marine These have 30 t0 50 per cent more speed than the emergency freighters of the last war Cl is the smallest type of ship, with a speed of 14 knots and a gross tonnage of from 5 to 7 thousand tons, and are planned for econ The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily X ems pa per U TruthfulConrtructivUnbiasedFree from Sensational Editorials Are Timely snd Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Maqazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tho Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One,Norway Street, Bosteri, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or SlOOAi Month Saturday Issue, including Mgunni Section, 2 60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 IssucV25 Ontv Name , SAMPIE COPY ON REQUEST , 42 once engaged in conservation work are now in operation They are St Josephs 1 Hi5ins ke and the camp at Par adise Tar Lake Superior Miss Rose Dunn, Mr and Mrs 80 per cent of the ame and 40 John Devero and Mrs R C Jef JeT cenOf the fur taken comes frevs were in Adrian Sunday to see , from Knultural lands Miss Katherine Dunn take the white closed this monTi, only two of the j omical Cargocarrying on slower trade routes In addition to these types of ships, there will be highspeed, large tankers, hundreds of wooden barges, tugs and small power boats MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the condiioiis of that certain mortgage dated ihe fourteenth day of July, Jl23, executed by Paris P Casey, au unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Auuir Smith, Manager, as mort gugee, and recorded August 4, 1923 j in Liber 1U3 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 81, 1L24, assigned by A, Adair Sakftb to Cecelia urouuiaru, oy asJignnjejt recorded August 31, iy29 in Liber 1L14 oi Mortgages at page 181 thereof vvaica said mortgage was iiereaiitf assigned by CecMtya Diouillard to George A MacGillivmy by asglunent dtited June 26, 1949, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber lij of Mortgages at page M9 un1uof which, said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A AljicUillivray to George W Skifttier by assignment dated August 8, 1929 recorded August 31, 1929 in Uber 111 of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Notice is hereby given that Mid mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and tile premises therein described as tend in the Village of Pinckney, CoWsty of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feetof lot six and the west ten and tie half feet of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting Hiaud reseiving the folioWMJ descHfled premises Commenciag ten feetAst of the southwest corner of lot sttfen in Block five, Range four, runjafcg thence east two and onehalf 3Qet more or less to lands owned by George W, Reason, thence dUth 1 length of lot, thence west two mkd veiT Miss Blanche Cushman of Dex IN considerablp worse than it was in the corresponding period of the first world war WHAT TO DO WITH BABY AN AIR RAID ter, is the guest of Myrtella Reason Parents, especially mothers, your Major George Winans has launch young children can be spared much Practically all tto countries domed a new boat on Pleasant Lake f tne shock and fright hat might inated or controled by Germany are A number from here attended a I mar their ITves in case of an air feeling the scarcity of food supplies, partyfcfven at Hudson Corners Saturday night by Miss Mary Stovey onehalf feet more or less to the Europes Food Situation center of the east wall of the blfck The food situation in Europe has building now standing on the pihecome so serious that it already is I i3es herein conveyed Will be ld at public auction to the hijfljnt bidder for cash by the Sheriffs Animals DJ talk Science find your Hog can have a vocabulary of 10 words, your cat 6, but chimps an monkeys use over 100 phrases some almost exactly like our own Read his novel, entertaining article by Robert D Potter, Science Editor raid Irmis Johnson offers some ex1 This holds true with Yugoslavia, pert advice to parents in a helpful Hungary, Rumania, Denmark, Hol illustrated article in The American land, France, Belgium, Greece and Weekly with this Sundays May Italy Some of these countries are mencan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr were Ralph, Betty and Jan is Carr, Mrs Ella ,Sykes and daughter, Isabelle, Charles Dunuss, all of Detroft, And Mr and Mrs James Green, of Lansing 17 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Re sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times Mr and Mrs Louis Fink, who sold their farm Here, have purchased in the American Weekly, the maga one at Farmington zjne disitributei witlvnex weeks Sunday Chicago HeraloXmeri harder hit than others, but all are beginning to feel the effect of war upon their food supplies One of the reasons why England is in better condition with reference to food supplies is the fact that from the beginning of the LendLease program until the end of January last,, the United State sent to Britain alone, 1,200,900 tons of Livingston County at the west fiUnt door of the Court House in the 4jjfcy of Howell, in aid County, nd State, on Friday, the thirty4sst day of July, 1942, at ten oUocin the forenoon of said day Thef is due and payable at the d Afijftf notice upon the debt secured b mortgage the sum of Niw Hundred Seventynine Dollars 57900 Dated May 6, 1942 1 George W Skinner Assignee o Mortstfte VanWinkle VanWirtkle Attorneys for AwigiMer of M gee Business Address Howell, Michigan Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning, of etroit, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Nellie Frye Miss Hazel Richardson and Mr j food stuffs, much of it in highly and Mrs Robert Richardson attend concentrated form ed the Helen Marie Beet tap dancj The War froefccHeji Board Tuesday callers at HnMaof Ing recital at H6weTT last week The j The War Production Boafli has Mrs George Bland were MrTjfary Misses Nancy and Mary Lou Slay i issued orders prohibiting the use jot Teeple and Mrs Fred RtadSf ton took part in it steel and iron in 400 peacetime 1 Pinckney ft i SThe Ptnckner PitpaUfl Wednetdy, May 13, 1942 m vw W9fi CASH SPECIALS FBI, SAT May Is, May 16 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice iMnekney, MML ej tecond claas Latter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER USE LGE PKGS 22c SURE, w disco u 3 LB 69c Lava Soap 3Bar 20c HiifF CIART URGE MEDIUM LGE PKG 22c Wheaties 2 Roast Beef PKGS Can Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bae Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 lb box CampbellsSoups Exc,pl can Corn Starch, Argo pkg Butter Goldendale lbMatches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 cans lb 2 lbs Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Ypsilani Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Emmtt Clark, of Oak Grove, on May 6, a girl Mrs Ida Feifller, of Detroit, is sending a few days at the Ross Read home Mrs A VanSickle of Hiland Lake, transacted business in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent Sunday with her sister at Homer Mr and Mrs Louis Fink spent the week end at the Fink farm, south of town Jack Smith, of Ann Arbor, was a j guest of his friend, Robert Curr, j over the week end Tel Bourbonnais Jr, of MSC, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs Bess Henry, of Battle Creek, visited Mr and Mrs Hoy Hannett the first of the week Robert Downing, of Strawberry Lake, is now employed in the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run Mr and Mrs Williim Gillen, of Lansing, spout the weeK end at the M E Darrow home, Mil and Mrs Ed Long, of Detroit, spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Bud Bates, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Cerycz Dr and Mrs C M Sigler, of East Lansing, called on his mother, J Mrs Laura Sigler, Sunday I Mr and Mrs R Housner, of j Brighton, called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet last Tuesday Mrs Thomas of Lakeland enter tained the 500 club at a 100 pm luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank VanBuren, and family of Detroit, Florence Byer were in Pinckney Sunday I Callers at the Fish home Sunday I afternoon were Hubert Alio und j Wilbur Sproule, of Detroit, and ,Mr, and Mrs Royster, of Royal Oak I Mr atid Mrs Henry Johnson had I as Mothers Day guests Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Hazel and soa, Clifford I Mrs Ray Downing, Bob White Beach, Portage Lake, underwent I serious operation at McPherson hos Formaldhyde I Oats, Millet for Wheat, Barley, Sorghum, Com Potatoes Rye and One Pint 30c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Potted Plants and Flower s for the Gaiilen and Cemetery ICE CREAM CAND CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE WVAArSVVVJf,ftWAdV a eUlHllilttlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIllt4alllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll8ifilllllll1lliai1 , Miss Peggy Burns worked ir the I Ptal, Howell, Monday SLiiK store in Howell last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinclcney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead StockCo VVrVAWWWftAWrtiWWWVMWWVWWWWWWWV Cash Paid Nisbet Miss Helen Bland, of Chelsea, call wert Sum dinner uesls of and Mrs Gordon Hester at the Dead or Disabled Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 1 X Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 AM Arbor 5538 I i Oscar Myers Branch 1 iiiittiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiT iiuiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinittiiMiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiuiiit STOCK POOD j Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Truckiii6 j LOCAL iONG DISTANCE 1 WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP I STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WH MEYER 1 IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllHlllllHIIIIIIUIII Mr and Mr W C Lewis and family called at the J R Martins home Sunday Mr and Mrs Merltt Weller of Fowerville were Sunday callers at J R Martin Mr andMrs Charles Clark spent last Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs Dan Driver, of Dexter The Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mr Florence Baughn Mon fof dessert luncheon, frizes were won by Hazel Parker, Kitsy Dinkel, Lacy Reason, 16 members were present Jennie Hooker and B Miller Sr ed on Mrs George Bland Monday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy John McDonald, of Rochester, spejyt the week end with his mother Mrs Ii Haddock Born Saturday May y, to Mr and Mrs Edwin Brbwn of Battle Creep a son, Donald Frederick Miss Jean Clark, Mrs Vincent Young, son, Paul, and daughter, Elaine, were in Jackson, Monday Miss Mary Gallegher spent last Thiasday in St, Clare Her mother uid brother returned home win her Suunday guests of Mr an i Mrs Robert Pike were Mr and Mrs Stnlcl Murdock and children of Detroit y Mrs Fred Head was in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mrs Mable isham, daughters, Joyce and Billy were in Howell Saturday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent Salurday with Iaul and MiieL lrogan in Cliilson LanAvon Inn, Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs J Clubb and son of Detroit, who own the Fred Lake farm east of Portage Lake, spent the week end there Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mable Isham were Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, of Howell, and Miss Georgia Packer Mr and Mrs Kenneth and daughter, of Ann Arbor, called here Sunday He is now employed spent Sunday with Mr at the Ford bomber plant at Willow Ralph Yount in Detroit Run, being on the factory police j Mothers Day guests of Mrs Mar Week end guests of Mr and Mrs garet Melvin were Mr ami Mis Ross Read were Mr and Mrs liarJ Louis Coyle and Mark Melvin old Tooman, of Manchester, and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and Miss Miss Helen Feidler, of Ann Arbor i Justine Ledwidge spent several days Miss Ella Hartman, who is emj last week with Mrs Eleanor Bedployed in Grace hospital, Detroit, j widge Mr and Mrs Frank 3fcKelvey I spent the wcek end with her grand Mr and Mis Margaret Curlctt, of sing, spent Sunday here Misi Thelma Ribling, of Detroit, isiting her grandmother, Mrs Nelson Buzzard Mrs George Meabon Sr, aon, Boiv11 and grandson, Don, were in Howell Monday Air and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mrs and Mrs, Win Ward, of Dex1 jjenl Friday with Mr and Mra ter, called at the home of George Reason Meabon Jr Sunday Mr and Airs Martin Killer, Jr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson spent last Friday in Flint Mrs John Martin attented the Mothers and Daughters banquet Ypsilanti last Friday night Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W E Darrow Mr and Mrs Carter Brown and family returned home last week alter spending a couple of months at Tairhope, Alabama Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz and family, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and 4 more lake, M famHy, Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guetts at thi John Martin iwic who have been in Florida this win ter are now at their home at Rush Lake Mrs Bine Miller of Strawberrylake had a relapse and has been tak en to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Messrs, Readers and Zera and Bill Kuhn, Vito Ippolito, Pearch Palmer attended the U of M ball game there Saturday Mr and Mrs Carl Soper and daughter, Carla, of Ann Arbor, spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Voll mer were Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and son of Detroit, and Char ity Esele and family of Fowlerville Mrs Kathleen Crotty, of Cleveland, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Jamefc Roche With Mrs Roche she called on Mr and mother,Mrs Amelia Rheinberger The Frhk farm on the Patterson Lake road has been sold to Lee Davis, a plumbing contractor from Detroit They expect to fix it up and spend week ends here Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Erdley VanSickle were Mr and Mrs Jesse Hogan, Mr and Mrs Harry Miss and Mr and Mrs Rill of Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertained for Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland, and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Albion Miss Thelma Bowman and Glen KingsTey were married at the West Marion church Saturday by Rev Swadling Mrs Eloise Campbell, of Pinckney, was soloist Week end guests at the home of Mr a ml Mrs Wm Shehan were Mrs Bob Ross in Jackson Saturday Rocne shehan and family of Ann At the farwell party given fori Arbor, Harlow Shehan and family Marshall Meabon, prier to iductment 0f Jackson and Norbert I,avey, of 1 at I into the army last Thursday he was given a purse of 40 , Rev McLucas making the presentation About 70 people were present Mr and Mrs M J Reason entertained for Sunday at dinner Mr and Mrs Fred AYtz and family, Mr and Mrs Gene Reason, Miss Helen Reason, Dr Walter Reason and son Jim, Detroit The new tennis court on the school grouund was dedicated Sat urday, Merlyn Lavey and Winston Baughn, two of its most enthusiastic piymotors, had the honor of playing the first frame Mrs CIMUICS Pogue iDorothy Wilson were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, Sr Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, of Buck Lake, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Va Horn Week endfginsts of Mrs Jennie Lavey were Mr, and Mrs Robert Gradwell, of Chicago, and Norbert Lavey, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lou Stackabh took Patricia Stackable and Denisc Ledwidge back to St Josephs academy Adrian, Sunday Miss Mary Verna Howard and Edward Drost, of the Ypsi Normal spent the week end at the home of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr and Mrs Irving Richardson and family of Itowell, called at the home of Mr and Mrs George Men bon Jr last Wednesday night, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and Miss Justine Iedwidgo spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Joe Morris in Dixboro Mr Lynn Hendee received a fine enlarged picture of her son, Lloyd, in uniform, for Mothers Day He is in the army at Middle Riv Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son, Rex, spent Sunday with Dr Win Marshall, in Stockbridge Keith Ledwidge went to Detroit Saturday to enlist in the Marines but was rejected because of poor eyesight Mrs Vincent S ok, nd daughter Joan, spent the week end in De troit with her rand,mats, Mr ant Mr ileen Mrs Florence Baughn entertained the Past Matrons, of Pinckney Chap ter UJ OESat a luncheon at her home Monday, Mrs Florence Ryer, of Lansing, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Asher Wylie, and family Mrs Ida Mae Mowers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Hattie Deckir Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, William, Boss and Ford and Mrs Charle lopp spent Sunday wrth Mr and Mrs Bert Smith in Perry Maynard Dixon and Miss Dunner of Ypsilanti, were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Mea IIOM Jr last Wednesday Mrs Wayne Carr and two children, of Detroit, have moved to Gregory, Wayne Carr Is now at Batet ville, Ark, as postal inspector Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mr and Mrs Hrure lie id and son, Bobby, ot Munith and Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett and daughter, of Gregory Mrs Charles Popp June Lamb is spending a month here after which she will go to Texas to live with her husband who is in the army there Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, William, Ross and Ford and Mr Charles oppNnd Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, of PerrV attended the marriage el Gordon Lamb and Wanda Walsh in William Doyle Sr, who recently and Mrs James Nnsh and family, of Detroit, Saturday moved onto the Lucy Harris farm,I Eie Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whit j nouth of town, suffered a had spell I Mr and Mrr Walter Clark entermore lake, Mjand Mrs Gerald Rea j one day last week He was taken to stained forv dinner Sunday in honor son and daughte, Shirley, Mr and the home of his daughter, Mrs Luof their son, Jackies birthday, Mr Mrs Jack Reason and daughter of cittt Smith, of Howell, for treatland Mrs W C Ifendee, Mrs Jcuis Pinckney There were 20 in all ment I Coyle and Mrt Roy Clark Sunday guests of the Lee Levey family were Mr and Mra Vincent Shields and daughter, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs HowardPBrlen end son, of Bunker Hill, and Mr as Mrs Joe Metz, of HowelLtJ5lIPBBsP5j Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 13, 1942 JONT BE FOOLED DONT LET ANYONE SELL YOU A SECOND OR THIRD GRADE PAINT AT A FIRST GRADE PRICE WHEN CONSIDERING WHAT BRAND OF PAINT TO BUY, COMPARE FORMULAE BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT CONTAINS MORE WHITE LEAD THAN ANY PAINT SOLD IN MICHIGAN Boydell Bonded 1 A A House Paint Pll PeCTaH ORDER NOW WHILE 5 Gallon Lot E HAVE A FULL STOCK Paint NOW Lavey Hardware Fri May 15 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat May 16 vs No2 Can bark No K Cans 2 3 Lb Pkg2 , 5 ID Pail Cam tor 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls 1 Lb, Pkg Continued from First Pact THE MICHIGAN MIRROR HW Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Karo Syrup Beans, Green Hominy Lifebuoy Soap Dog Food Scott Tissue Tea Sifting Peas Carrots Chipso M OldDutchCleanser ,Z5c 5 39c 25 Z9c 23c 19c No ceilings exist on food or bev erages sold for consumption on the premises by restaurants and hotels because of difficulty of enforcement due to possible adjustment in quantity and quality of servings Farmers may sell commodities grown and processed on his farm to a total of ndt more than 75 in any on emonth without price restriction Oi course, used household merchandise is excluded And so is pro fessional or skilled services liow will this affect the retailer According to Otis Cook, manager of the Michigan Retail Institute, the general effect will be unfavorable on small, units of business unless the Office of Prive Administration grants equitable relief from the ar bitrary freezing of both retail and wholesale prices to March, 1942 More important than price freezing, in Cooks judgement, is the prospect of a growing scarcity of merchandise due to war priorities on shares, and a resultant shrinkage of sales 1 and profit Rationing of important commodities is regarded by Cook to be inevitable One favorable factor may be a tendency for the price ceiling to be come the prevalent selling level As sales drop off, selling prices will rise toward the ceiling Lag of price movements is the basis of eompaints by retailers For example, a store may have sold in March a product for 1 which it purchased six months be fore for 00 cents, thus allowing 40 cents for operating cost and profit, At the same time thi store, if it bought the same merchandise in March, might have had to pay 70 cents Hence, the selling price would have been 110 When the government froze the price at 1, it automatically cut the Letailors margin from 40 to 30 cents o 20 per cent difference The OPA insists that any roll back must be at the expense of manufacturer and wholesale prices that the 1 ceiling ivvLtu prevail, come what may Hut will this be done One general effect is a drastic readjustment in which efficient stores may make the grade but in efficient units may not Services, instead of merchandise, may become substitute sources of retailing revenue One compensating factor for the small retailing unit which may help to 0ffsit the disadvantage of price control and rationing is todays transportation situation due to the scarcity of rubber tires People will tend to shop at the nearby local stores whether they are in cities or small towns This offers an opportunity, almost unparalleled, to merchants of rural trading centers whose chief competitors in the past have been Chicago mai order houses and large city stores Advertising, if used intelligently becomes a powerful and profitable selling weapon Rationing of gasoline, which is now being introduced in Atlantic coast states, may be extended nationally by July 1, 1942 The big if in the picture as it is reported reliably to us, is whether volunteer rationing of automobile transportation can be effected in Michigan through public acceptance of the Pontiac Plan If citizens are willing to make sacrifices by voluntary action, then gasoline rationing may be put off The same conclusion may be dravn Classified r Wait Ads I HAVE juit received 360 gallons 1Df WatkinB stainless, 85 per cent km fiy py nu w C F Hewlett, Phone 93 WILL EXCHANGEbeautiful round mahogany dining room table with extrv leaves also huge square oak table, for chickens or turkeys, Phone Pinckney 63 FORTAE 6 600 20 truck tires and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel WANTED 1 wuT rake and mow lawns at reasonable prices Jack Lane Phone 95 paOALE Fight good work horses team and odd horses E Vanfiickle, Hiland Lake WANTED Person to work my farm Mike Pankoff Triumph FOR SALE Early Bliss seed potatoes, 100 bushel Thos A Ware M 36 1 mile east of Pinckney FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet la ton panel 1936 Fordor Ford Phone 2843, Brighton FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni FOR RENT 40 acres of lowland pasture at outskirts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early seed potatoes, Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Prime electric fence and set of double harness Wm Barrow FOR SALE Dining room suite por celain top kitchen table wood kitchen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old fashioned wash tub stand threeburner fuel oil stove, etc Will be at 3015 PaUertii Lake road Satur day, Ma 9th Mrs Louis Fink FOU SALKTSIM f 7ctatoes74ObTui Northern, grown one year from f certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow 1RSALE One cowSchofield tractor, horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 I FOR SALE John Deere tractor Eli Arpn FOR U ALE 1932 Buick sedan, good tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle FOilRENT Upper flat, 212 Street, East Main Mrs Lee Fry FOltSALEEarly Seed ana Eating Potatoes pjidjjjthnchey HAULING 1 wiTThaul ashes and rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 FOR Irish SALE Double work Cobbler and Rural seed potatoes harness, j Russett Wm Euler WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven Livermore farm Phone 3721 AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have an attractive and complete line of Avon products For free demonstration call Pinckney 00 Mrs J M McLucas K x DURATION SPECIALS 1937 Chevrolet, 4 Dr, clean 1940 Chevrolet coupe, Master 1941 Chevrolet 2 Dr Deluxe 1939 Ford convertible Its hot 1941 Ford 2 Dr Deluxe 1940 Ford 4 Dr Deluxe 1937 Plymouth 4 Dr Deluxe 194f Buick Sedanette 1940 Bufck coupe 1940 Ruick 2 Dr 1939 Studebaker, 4 Dr 1939 Oldsmobile, 4 Dr 193Chevrolot, 2 Dr 1940 Nash 5passenger coupe 1941 Nash, 4 Dr 1939 NashLafayette 4 Dr Therie cars are reconditioned, have good tires, heaters, some have radios and all are priced to sell We also have new cars, that farmers and de fense workers may buy Hurry to LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer Howell, Michigan WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash WANTFDTFencebuilding or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FOlTTtENC Farm house on Pian farm, PinckneyHlowell road See Earl Gallup FURRENt Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer FtR SERVICETTfamplhire boar Y Hamparian Mrs Edna Spears spent last Wednesday in Romeo Mrand Mrs Gorman Kelly and son spent Sunday at Dexter Mrs Ray Keilenberger is quite sick with pleurisy Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family wore Mothers Day guests of Dr and Mrs James Nash and fam ily in Elsie Mr and Mrs Rill Mustatta and son iind Mr and Mrs Gerald Kiehl ind son, of Ann Arbor, were at Harold Gal breaths Sunday Mr and Mrs James Driseoll, of Arbor, and Mr Wilbur Royston of investigating the possibilities of similar projects in northwestern Oakland county and the Lake St Clair district McCordic was authorized to make A of Detroit were Friday callers Mrs John Chambers and family Mrs Frank Johnson , Mrs John Chambers rind daughter, Hazel, Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine wore in Howell Saturday Mrs F E Moran and daughters, My and Mrs Geo Bradley, of Flint Mr ind Mrs F Swarthout, of Lowell, Mr and Mrs W Swarthout and son, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs S E Swarthout Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPhersoo State Bank Over SixtyEight Yara of Safe Banking wuiikiHuiw M application to the War Public Woi with regard to purchase of Division of the lederal Works Agen Mixed No, 2 Can tor 33C IOC wir bends and stamps If citizens agree to voluntary payroll deduc tions, then enforced methods may be foiled 51 ,j YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks HURONCL1NTON PARKWAY Al a meeting of the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority Saturday, Harry B Earhart, Washteterriw county, was reelected chair man of the Hoard of Commissioners Osca A Kaufman, Wayne county, vicechairman and R Bruce Mc Pherson, Livingston county, continues as treasurer for the ensuing year At the same meeting the Conunissioners approved levying a tax for 1943 of oneeighth of one mill on the assessed valuation of the district comprising the five counties This is not onehalf the maximum provided by the Enabling Act and will amount to approximately 400, 000 Inasmuch as this levy comes out of the 15 mill tax limitation it will not increase taxes in most of the counties The Board of Commissioners also approved the recommendations of the engineerdirector, George W McCordic, to proceed with plans for creating recreational facilities at Belleville Lake, in the vicinity of the Ford Bomber Plant, as well as cy tor a ccrcationai bulding and outdoor recreational facilities in the proposed park for the use of war workers and their families, as well as the general public Extensive war production development in soutnern Oakland, as well as in Macomb county, has led the Authority to seek to provide facilities in those areas as well Expendit ures will be held down to the acquisition of land and limited recreational facilities not involving critical war materials Complete development will be postponed to provide employment after the war, accord ing to the recommendation, LETS PUT LIVINGSTON OVER 100 IN DRIVE WAR BOND AND STAMP SALES Mrs Donna Fairchild, son, Harry and wife and son, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Frank Aberdeen The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft wore Saturday night gueets of Mr and Mrs Herman Becker in Ann Arbor, Robert Lavey, son of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, fell while at his home one day last week, cutting a severe gash in Ws lfp which took several stitches to close Gerald Seslar of the 2nd grade was hit in the face by a swing at the school today and had to have a number of stitches taken in a gasfi in in his face Most everyone who is working or who has other income increment can sign this pledge to buy a cer tain amount each week or month of bonds or stamps ,Our quota, we understand, is 43,0000H for the month of May and as much or more each month fol lowing This will mean per capita pledges of every person in the county of 250 each man, woman and child Accordingly some will pledge much mere than this to make up for those who cannot do as much Just remember this, the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps is not a gift, but the best investment in the world today The bonds are better than cash because cash does earn anything until invested not McPhersoo Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPheraon State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 13, 1942 Description An account of the resource May 13, 1942 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 1942-05-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d25ca9229d735c030718ccaf80955b5.pdf e8c369a9c433bad7b94df081c0dee6fa 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. yy Ii4 Wf l aftWjnfewrlwvi T,r ivitktm ispatcfj ,i 1 Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 6, 1942 No Local Interest War News May Court Term Docket rNewf of Our Boy Who Are Serving in Their Country Army and Navy May Term Will Convene Monday, May 18, Light Docket Is Anticipated Private Russell Glover was graduated from the Air Corps Technical School at Keesler Field, Mississippi, last week after taking a 19week course He is now an airplane mechanic on the line The next draft call is set for Thursday, May 7, at which time 40 boys are called from Livingston country Those from Putnam are Marshall Meabon, Bert Wylie, Albert Gardner, Maynard Dixon and Dan Young Among those called from Howell is James Deal, whose wife was formerly Miss Betty Dev ereaux, formerly of Pinckney Reginald Hinchey has been given six months deferrment by the Wash tenaw v county draft board on account of farm work Harold Doody, formerly of Pinckney and recently of Bay City, has enlisted in a hospital unit, according to his cousin, Edward Spears Jr and was inducted into service last week Victor Szymanski writes us that he has been transferred from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, to Camp Polk, La Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh also have a new address having been transferred from Camp McCoy, Wis, to Baltimore, Md, where there are on duty at the Martin bomber plant Harold Haig, 22, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Hkig, who have a large cottage at Patterson Lake, was brought back to Detroit last week for burial He was with the U S Marines at Parris Island, S C and was killed in an aut0 accident on his day off Surviving are his parents, a sister, Pauline, and a brother, Henry, Jr Francis Krupa has been transferred from Camp Lewis, Wash, to the medical corp at Los Angeles, ,Cal Ralph Graham, who lives with Rev Francis Murphy, received a letter last week irom his brother, Robert, who is in Australia with the American army He says the boys j are treated very nicely there, the food is good and plenty of it The letter was postmarked Melbourne, Australia A lefter from Leo Bettes, of Fort Bragg, N C states he is in the radio and signal corp and wil graduate there OUR DEMOCRACY SOOil SUGAR RATIONING All consumers, whether or not they have surplus stock of sugar, should register on May 4, 5, f, or 7 for War Ration Book No 1 Locally residents of Putnam District No will register at the high school be tween the hours of 300 and 900 pm ton any of the above days Local teachers and volunteers have been asked to act as registrars Many people are under the false impression that they do not need to register if they have more than the C pounds of sugar per person o nana because these same Ration Books are to be used for possible later rationing of other articles Those failing to register will encounter some later inconvenience in securing later Ration Books One person from each family unit should register for the family The following statements answer ques tions most often asked 1 A family unit in one family related by blood or adoption, living a one family 2 Adult sisters, brothers, hired men, hired girls, etc, are not members of the family unit and must secure their own ration books 3 Invalid and aged persons may have another secure their ration book for them The May term of circuit court i convenes on Monday, M,ay 18, but the jury is not called until later The docket is very light There are four criminal cases, six issue of fact jury cases, five issue of fact nonjury c jes, 17 chancery, i2 divorce cat and 28 cases on which no progress has been made in over a year In addition, there are a number of naturalization cases in which persons seek citizenship The criminal cases are The people vs Irving Shelters, violation of the liquor law The People vs William Riccardi, breaking and entering The People vs Albeit Foun taine, breaking and entering The People vs Gerald Egler, breaking and entering The follovvina people are seeking to bbecome citizens Leonardus Spranger, Florence Myrtle Macki, Lillian Chapman, Lyman Nelson Miller, James Ben Delorcy, Savka lvankovich, Ethel May Hodgekinson, Charlotte Elizabeth Mjively, Lela Mario Stephens,, John lienc, iviudalena Ulrich, Wadislaw Nazcmblo, Wilford Herbert Erwin, Alfred Edward Griffin, Stephen Cholewka, Marion Augusta Kaiser, Helen Phenix The issueof Fact jury cases are Jack Sweeney vs Dorr Hartman, uespass on the case Koy Wright vs Marry and Ellteta Cobb, assuinsit Eleanor Uershback vs Fred Patten, Uespass n the case Herbert Lane vs Lewis 4futterfield, appeal StablerLivingstonOil Co vs Law rence Gerkin el al assumpsit Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co vs Fred Patten, assumpsit The Issue of Fast nonjury cacs i are Herbert Satterlee vs Ihomas Vvae, trespass on the case John Wrigglesworth vs Floyd Lott, assumpsit Floyd Loll vs Jhn vvrigglcsworth, ussumpsit Dorothy Peterson Wilson vs Arch Wilson, as sumpsit McPherson State Jiiili Mario Graves et al, garnishment The Chancery cases are Cordelia E Hatward vs Fred Seger, quiet title Grace Knapp vs irank POLL, injunction Sarah Beattie vs Bruce Heattie, injunction Hugh Robertsou vs Harold Gates, accounting Aulair Doengcs vs Bruce Beattie,sepcific performance Lillie Ginsburg ss John Pinckney, tjiiot title Emma Punsch vs Noah Gould, quiet title Carl Bollinger vs Abram Campbell, quiet title Adaline Kline vs Ebenezer Thomas, quiet title Gustave Paris vs John Hopkfnson, quiet title William Cook vs Thomas Gawley, quiet title Rudolph Bremer vs Andrew Rowling, quiet title Earl A Brqv,n vs William Howe, quiet title Eli Coil vs Loring Edwards, quiet title Martin Wise vs Almon Green, quiet title, The divorce cases are George vs Anna Belle Gitre Gertrude vs Clayton Scofield Wayne vs Ester May McDariels Alvah vs Violet Harmon Lucy Fern Newberry vs William Newourry Matilda vs Otto iill Rosemary vs Joseph St Aubir Myrtle vs Murhl Burt Ruth vs Ar thur Barnum Roy vs Doris Young tern vs Earl Fulkerson Anna L vs Fred Glenn The old cases are mostly divorce suits in which action was started but never completed or the action withdrawn 4 Children over 18 years, attend , shown to us during our bereaveing college are not registered locally but must get their own ration card where they are living if under IS they may be registered locally 5 Two pounds per person is allowed wfthout loss of stamps For each pound over two, one stamp will be detached If more than four stamps are to be detached, no Ra tion Book will be issued THE FAMILY UNiTiS THE OPERATIONS BASE OF AMERICAN UF, Mich Mirror State News CURRENT O MM EN I Bt Ye Editor m Strict Rationing and Price Control to Be the Order of the N Future try mens DOWN THROUGH THE AGES MEN HAVE FOUGHT AND DIED TO PROTECT THEIR HOMES MEN AND WOMEN HAVE WORKED LONG AND HARD TO PROVIDE FOR THEIR FAMILIES TO GIVE THEM LOVING CARE,WITH FOOD CLOTHES MEDICAL ATTENTION, EDUCATION,THE SECURITY OF LIFE INSURANCE, RECREATION AND ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE A HOME W FOR ALL TffS OUR FOREFATHERS HAVE FOU6HT BEFORE , D FOR ALLTHIS WEF16H7AGAIN TODAY Big Defense I Meeting Thurj Big Defense Rally to Be Kld at Pinckney High School Auditorium on Thursday Night, May 7th h iciise ral V VV 11 on h urn in A hi, llie auditorium of the iiigh school on Thursday ia i, starting at S15 pm liev John M AleLucas, who has been ap pointed chairman for this townshipwill provide Thomas Fawcett, Howell, county chairman, will also j bd present The speakers will be Lucius Wilson Si, Supt K L Hulce and Supervisor Frank Bowers Mr Hulce will talk on the school work to aid the defense effort and Mr Lowers on the part taken by the township and board of supervisors There will be special music and Pinckney urday at evening, , Gathalic e Francis lVhirphv Sund , May 10, is the fifth Sunday after Faster and the day of national reverence called Mothers Day It is Communion Sunday for the Holy Name Society The Masses 8 and 11 am Catechism after Mass Sunday and Sat 10 am Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows Friday at 1215 and 745 pm This is the Jth Friday of the 10th Novena General intention for peace These are times that souls e The above seven words, which logically fit into Michigan life of May, 1942, were written by Tom Paine in The Crisis The year was 1776 Michigan life at this moment is a fast moving panorama Rapidly fad ing away are business us usual practices For example, nearly all duiable goods will cease to be man ufactured by the end of the month Rationing and price control have been instituted, almost overnight Citizenry is being regimented for allout war sacrifice It is the period of economic dictatorship, democracys answer to the threat of dictators and convincing proof of Americas aware ness of its worldwide war of em viva Starting Monday, May 18, prices of important consumption goods such as meat, canned goods, clothing and drugs, Will be pegged at their highest In terms of cents, the price control decree is expected to reduce living costs about 3 per cent below the prices prevalent on May 1 Retailers must post public lists of ceiling prices On July 1 price control will affect retail services such as garages, tailor laundries, dry cleaners and shoe re pair shops, also as of March prices All retailers will be licensed by Uncle Sam Vioattions may be pun ished by withdrawal of federal license or fines not more than 5,000, or a years imprisonment or civil suits for treble damages Talk about an econ Manpower in terms of human en ergies have been registered from ag omic dictatorship L2Q to 65 The registrations, as much as any Continued on Last Page are at classes The announcement by Harry F Kelly, Republican candidate for jtternor, that he favors payment of a money bonus Tor all men and woman engaged in the armed forces in the present war and the statement that 7 a per cent of the Republican legislators are in favor of it, does not seem to have the united support of the press The Detroit Free Prejs brands it an outright bid for vets and says such a bonus would mess an increase in state taxes The Detroit News says the present armed forces are under the control of the federal government and such boats should be paid from federal funds Others opine that the war should be won before any bonus legislation is considered and that it is merely a bid for the soldier vote as it is aleo coupled with the demaad that waas be found for all soldiers to vote 1 his fall Undoubtedly when the war is over the returning soldiers will not only have enough power to pats a state bonus act but also a federal bonus as well This happened fol lowing the last war and will undoubtedly happen when the present one ends This will afford a convenient platform for many a politician to ride into office on Hugs Uaer, who writes for the Hearst publications, says that How the American bombers got to Tokyo, still remains a 64 question Km, as the fact is that Loth the Allies and Axis have planes that can fly 7000 miles, this takes the isolationists for a oneway rksaessth the straw that broke the camels hack Fvery day for the paflt several months the ranks of the pemle who did not believe that Dettfeit could be bombed is growing smaller and smaller Pretty soon Congnoss maii Hoffman and Gerald L K Smith may be the only ones left Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, MInUtar Herman Widmayar, S 3 Supt Alfred Lane, Ait S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School U80 C E Society , 70 other features The entire communl Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 73 Special Mothers Day Service will 10 W am Special Mothers Day he conducted Sunday, May 10 at anom by the choir and an appropriate sermon by the pastor Christian Baptism will be administered during the morning service A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighiors for thtir many acts of kindness ity is invited to attend and help to get the defcnse move going at full speed, i lie defense meeting at How ell high school auditorium Monday night drew a packed hall, over 30 being present The drive for the sale of defense bonds and stamps will also be ex plained, if this drive does not go over successfully, it will undoubted ly be necessary to enact a heavy federal sales tax to meet rising war costs However, remembering the old Liberty Bond drives of the first wod war and the way they went over the top, there is absolutely no mason whv the defense bond drive cannot go over in the same manner Mr T J Fawcett was appointed eh lirman by the federal government and not by county or state author itioc MRS HONNORA KENNEDY Mrs Kennedv, wife of 1atrick Kennedy, died Thursday, April 3u at the local hospital following a falJy1 in her home some time ago which caused a fractured, hip and later complications and pneumonia developed Her entire life of 70 years was spent in Pinckney She iy survived by her husband, Patrick, and three sons, Lavern, and Francis, of Detroit and Irving, sheriff of Livingston county, and one daughter, Mrs May Malloch of Pontiac Also surviving are a sister, Mrs C Dyer of Lansing and a brother, William Doyle, of Howell ard several nieces nephews, grandsons and granddaughters of Howell, Pontiac, Jackson and Detroit Mrs Kennedy was very highly respected in the community Few had more endeared themselves to others A large concourse of neighbors, relatives and friends attended the funeral which was held from the home at nine oclock Mondaymorningand at St Marys church at 930 am Rev J Francis MurpKy was celebrant of the Requiem High Mass and officia ted at the burial services If the different draft boards could compile and print the excuses offered by those who seek to avoid crviiig in the armed forces they would have a joke book which would iidure longer than that written by Joe Miller A colored man pled guilty to draft evasion York State He said he had joined one of Father Devines heavens, been reborn in 1936, and had no ifcottfctions of events or dates previous t0 that the late recently n N w ment Also for the many beautiful floral offerings Patrick Kennedy and family NOTICE Pinckney circle Kings Daughters will hold their Mother and Daughter banquet Thursday, May 14, at the Com Congl church parlora Tickets 0 cents Please make reservations early Carrie Griffiths, Sec NOTICE The United Spanish War Veterans will be on The streets of Pinck ney on Saturday, May 9th with carnations made by the disabled veterans of all wars, the proceeds will go to the Veterans and their dependents This is an annual event We hope for your cooperation LivimStfon County Spanish War Veterans CHARLES W BROWN Charles W Tirown, 74 died suddenly at his home east of town, Tuesday morning Surviving are 3 sons, Curtis and Carter, of Pinck ney and Edwin of Battle Creek Also a sister, Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell His wife, Amelia Goodspeed Brown, died a number of years ago The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the Pinckney Con gregational church, Rev McLuca officiating Burial will be in Placeway cemetery Gospel Mission Mamioaite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 2 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Msage 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at the church On Saturday evening Brother Homer North, Pastor of the North Main St Mennonite church at Nappanee, IndianaT ifiui Secretary of the IndianaMichigan District Mission Board will be with us in Victorious Life Conference, This conference continues through the Sunday morning and evening services Cyrus AtLee was home from AlI bion, college over the week end Fnmcis Shehan attended a 4H Service Leaders Club meetrng at Wal den woods, near Hartland, last Wednesday night at which the Livingston and Genossee county leaders were entertained N NOTICE The regular meeting of Chapter 145, Pinckney OES will be held Friday evening, May 8th at eight oclock, The county Friendship Njght will be observed this meeting All members are urged to attend Blanche Martin, Sec PHS ALUMNI REUNION The Officers of the Pinckney high school alumni association, con sisting of Mrs Mae Reason, president M E Darrow, vicepresident and Mrs Mary Jane Tasch, secre tary treasurer, met at the Tasch itme Sunday Saturday, June 13 was set as the dutP of the annual aumni reunion Tt will be held n the hijgh school auditorium The following alumni committees were appointed Banquet Mrs Viola Read Decoration Mrs Lucy Reason Program Percy Swarthout Dance Clare Millei Publicity Nellie Gardner Norman Wilson, Edith Teeple, Lola Danfoith, Zita Harris, Mrs Howard Stocc, Earl Tupper Florence Artz, Letia Monks, Grace Tupper, Victor Bourbonnais, Floyd Parkinson Sports and Ball Game Stanley Dinkel, Don Swarthout Reception Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs R, J Carp Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr Kcginning May 18, next, ceilings will be put on 170 of the leading commodities offered for sale by the merchants The ceiling will be the highest price received by each store for commodities during the month of March Many articles in common use are on this list, including gaa, oil, tobacco, coffee, meats, bread, toilet articles, etc In a very few months it is possible that moat of these articles will be rationed in the ,nii manner as sugar The reason is not so much because of a scarcity as that there is a lack of adequate transportation facilities More and more the government is commandeering the transportation facilities to move war materials, ammunition, supplies, soldiers, etc, with the consequence that other articles can not be moved On this account, an embargo will soon be placed on the transportation of coal for domestic use ond all persons are urged to get their next winters supply In now Mrs Alma Harris, of Detroit, is spending the week with Mr and Mrs William Shehan There seems to be some complaint owing to the fact that star athletes ic given officers commissions in the army and coaching jobs, thus getting out of the drudgery of reg ular army life We cannot see the ,uiru t0 this line of reasoning The arm has always had athletic programs Now that they are able to get the best athletes in the world via the draft, why should they not make us of their ability as athletes in the sporCs in which these man are champions At the present time the army has enough star athletes to battle on even terms with the beat base ball and football teams in the land Why should the soldier boys be refused a chance to see such gatnesT AAJCESALfi The C E munity hold s bake sale at the ware store, Saturday, May ttfc, be ginning at 10 a A variety ef baked goods will be for sale Tern patronage wiH be apPTorietmi 4i , ,jwit M Pinckney Dispatch SYLVAN THEATRE Air CaaiflrioMiJ MieaifW FlftMt Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, May 8, 9 BRHBa A Drama With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR RUTH WARRICK and A KIM TAM1ROFF Nw Sunday, Monday and luatdayA May 10, 11, 12 TARZAN,S SECRET TREASURE A Jungl Adventure with JOHNNY VEISSMULLER , MAUREEN OSULLIVAN JOHN SHEFFIELD Tell Tale Heart Cartoon THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mich Gregory Wednesday, Thursday, May 6, 7 Masonic Beaefit Romance, Music in South America THEY MET IN ARGENTINA with MAUREEN OHARA, ALBERTO, VILA, JAMES ELLISON i Cartoon Little Whirlwind and Comedy When Wifie Away Friday and Saturday, May 8, 9 An Outstanding Melodrama SHINING VICTORY with JAMES STEPHENSON, GERALD INE FITZGERALD Cartoon Sniffles Bells the Cat Relatives and friends surprised Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Sunday un their 25th wedding when 75 arrived at their home with well filled baskets for u potluck dinner The table was centered with a wedding cuke decorated with a mi nature bride and groom and bouquets of flowers at either end A silver collection was taken and presented to Mr and Mrs Jacobs Mr, and Mrs McCain, or Manton spent the week end with her sister Mrs Roy Wright and family Mrs June Taylor, Mrs John Taylor and Mrs Ralph Glenn called on Mrs Geo Blanvelt and new daughter in Flint Saturday pm Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and Sate May 8 May 9 Bag 43 OzCao Richf ood Flour Orange Juice iPalmolire BeadsirV 9 26 ci Wed,, Than, May 13 14 Double Feature NIGHT OF JAN 16 A Mytery with ROBERT PRESTON, ELLEN DREW, NILS ASTHER fUoa LADY SCARF ACE, A Drama With DENNIS O KEEiE, JUDITH ANDERSON, and FRANCES NEAI Sunday and Tuesday, May 10, 12 The Picture of the Year WOMAN of the YEAR Starring SPENCER TRACY, KATHERINE HEPBURN Newt Coming The Chocolate Soldier Babet on Broadway Pardon iy Stripes Cominff Remarkable Andrew Hall of Fire T Bugle Sounds ATTACK ATTACK ATTACK Poof of the Pudding in Teehai tolor Mrcn of Tim family spent Sunday in Ypsilani with her brother and family Little Bobby Ludtke had the misfortune to fall over a tractor and under a drag Tuesday morning He received only slight injuries Millard Gillmore was driving the the tractor Mrs Frank Ovitt, Mrs M H Cole, Mrs Harry James and Mrs t M Conk are on committee for the J L A S of the Baptist church to serve dinner Thursday at the Town Hall at noon Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller, of j Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff, of St Johns, called at the H E Munsell home Sunday Mrs A VerHoeven and Mrs Geo Ver Hoeven and children, of Ann Arbor are visiting relatives in Hull, North Dakota Pork Beanr 300 Size for Miss Michigan Cleanser HOUSE 3 Grapefruit Juice carton JL Box s 5 io The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thursday, Friday, May 7, 8 GENE AUTRY in THE HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE FAY McKENZIE, SMILEY BURNETTE Fighting the Fire Bombt Brevity Cartoon New Americas attacking on both tb fifbt lor, front and th home front today I Were giving the Axil a bitter taita of whata to come Were fighting the inflationary 6th column that blowa prices akf high here at home, too And every one of ui who aave at least 10 of his pay in War Bonds Is an important soldier in the attack I Join th attack yourself t Matches Beldine 6 PORK BEANS Pfeinfield jCrites Pumpkin No 2 Size 1 lb 12 Ozs 10 12 so Crystal Whitest HT 4 home Saturday, May 9 Mrvtiaee 2 pm lie aod 22c JEFFREY LYNN and JANE WYMAN in THE BODY DISAPPEARS JOHNNY MACK BMWN in ARIZONA CYCLONE Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 10, 11, 12 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont THE SPOILERS MARLENE DIETRICH RAN DOLPH SCOTT, MARGARET LINDSAY, JOHN WAYNE, HARRY CAREY, RICHARD BARTHELMESS Comedy Cartoon Now V L LOCAL NOTES Edward Malone, of Lake City, is the Kuest of Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy Miss Minnie Parker, of Dixboro, is visiting at the Clifford VanHorn and Wray Hinckley homes Mrs Mary Jane Tasch entertained two tables of bridge at her home one nijht last week Mr and Mrs J H Htooker called on Mr and Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor last Thursday Miss Mary Jane Gallagher spent Sunday at the Gallagher fanm on the Northwest Territorial road Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mrs Helen Mit ipor and children of Stockbridge, Mrs Maude Reid and children, of Tunith and Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son, of Grand Raidsp Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs Don McClaift, Lansing Mr and Mrs Richard Tasch and son, of Ann Arbor, were guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch last Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Warner Fanny Teeple, of Jackson called on Mrs Nellie Pry over the week end and with her attended an anni versary party for Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett, of Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Elearfor LedwidpP wn Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro, Mr and Mrs J Will Brogan and son, Vincent, of J Chilson and Mrs Mae Barron and Mrs Kittie Bergin of Howell Miss Donna Leach was from Stockbridge Sunday Rev and Mrs Swadling spent the first of the week at Hickory Corners The Friendly Bible class will meet with Mr H A Wasson Friday, May 15, instead of May 8 Mrs Susie Sweet is home from her sons in Howell but is very poorly , Madam Fannie Boyce and Mrs Webb and little Donna Hassencahl are under the doctors car Saturday night a shower will be given at the church for Mr and Mrs Arlo Wasson About 75 friends and relatives Sunday at Mr andy Mrs Clyde Jacobs to celebrote their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher and two daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fred Asquuh, p Stockbridge were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Leon Long necker Mr and Mrs George Jorns, of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton of North Lake called Sunday on Mr vhd Mrs Leon Long1 necker The callers Tuesday at Mr and Mrs Ira Kings and mother were Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinschmidt and Robert, of Parkers Comers, Mrs Laura Hinchey, of Howell and Mrs Florence Dutton Jersey Br an Flakes 4 19 Bacon Squares Giant Size 2 lor Lb 18 Mothers Cocoa 2 Lb Campbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8e Jello 3 for 20 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs X5C Hominy No 2 Can lOCIGolden Glow Coffee Lb2 le PHONE 38 Lang son FINE MEATS SUCCESSORS TOI REASON SONS the school by the Castle lilm Co of J Chicago There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited SE si lBtRTY LIMEK5 Wednesday, May 23th All Adult 17 cnU GO WEST YOUNG LADY with PENNY SINGLETON, GJLEN FORD, ANN MILLER alto PARDON MY STRIPES with BILL HENRY, EDGAR KENNEDY, SHELIA RYAN V Coning Th Man Who Cam to Maswr Roxy Hart Bed TUno Story SANDWICH SHOP New Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AH Berne Baked Pie and Cookinc There was a young tanner named John, Who said to himself Weil I wanT Defense Bonds get bigger In value I figger While helping our Victory on Ce a htiaapw ytW m yarn fcV m r tktm J to L Dttttm noil a4 Stamp 6 Viataff, C4NM tmfejrl TRUTH ETERNAL What we haVe in us of the image of God is the love of truth and justice, Demosthenes Jeaus answered,To this end Was I born, and for this cause came I in to, the world, that I should bear wit ness unto the truh New Testament John 1837 hrist did not simply speak the truth He was the truth truth, through and through for truth is not of words but of life and being Roberson The ideals of primitive Christianity are nigh, even at our door Truth is not lost in the mists of remotness or the barbarisms of spiritless codes Mary Baker Eddy The greatest friend of truth is time her greatest enemy is prejud ice and her constant companion is humility , Colton Falsehood is in a hurry it may be at any moment detected and punished truth is calm, serene its judgIment is on high its king cometh out of the chamber 0f eternity Joseph Parker SUGAR RATIONING Sugar rationing for consumers is being conducted at the School Aud itorium this week on Monday, Tuesdayf and Wednesday between the hours of 4 and G, and 7 ad 9 On Thursday the registration hours will be from 1 to 73u k was originally planned to have the hours on Thursday from 1 to 9, but tre Bond rally schedualed fur that evening has necessitated the change Sever xl high school girls are assisting the teachers with the rationing 92 people registered on Monday Corsumers are asked to register as soon as possible thus to avoid the last minute rush HEALTH DAY PROGRAM The children of the grade rooms of the Pinckney school entertained their parents last Friday in the school gym at a one oclock luncheon and program Some 60 parents were present Mrs Singer presided in the kitchen as chef and the pu pils served as helpers and waiters The menu was similar to that the children receive each noon and included macaroni, prunes, pickles, rolls, fioney, cookies, cabbage and co,d tea , I BASE BALL NEWS 5 The primary room put o a dance The base DaJt fRm came out of and song act Mrs Bennett s room thdr Iog streak ,Mt weeJ whfin g they won from Hartland there 9 s to 7 Paul Young pitched Ippolito S hit two triples for Pinckney and S Don Jones threw out a Hartland 1 Helen has also been active in the field of sports She has participated in iket ball for four years and was a member of the soft ball team lur first year At present she is pieviient of the senior class and ha served as vice prerident during 1 Irishman and junior years Thia year she was selected to receive the iiAli good citizenship medal also appeared in both junior senior plays She and She plans to onroll in a school fr nurses this fall Ve belteve both of these students should be highly congratulated on tflwr fine acht wemiTts and them both the same future endejivoio wish uccess in their put on a oneact playlet with Bar bara Haines as the mother, Nan Ledwidge as the patient and Dick Schneider as the doctor A drill number was included with the PMPilsJbase Vunner at the plate from ren UIIHIIIIII IIHIII IllllimiiNunUlU First JNatignal Bank of I carrying signs with th3 names , field flpark8 tne different parts of the body on I pitcher Mt a home niR which each gave a talk Donald u was anotner gtory Tuesday5 Clark proved that although he car however when South Lyon whiteried in his brain8 sign upside wa9hed pinckney team n t0 0 down, neverthelesw bis were func The 80Uthpaw pitcher for snith tioning 100 per cent Lyon had Pinckney handcuffedand 5 Mrs Lobdells room also put on , averaged tWo strikeo,lts an inning 15 a oneact playlet with Fanny Shiny ,n the lMt innng foup ppch hittersf were sen in Garti Moer got a walk but the other three struck out Paul Young, pitching for Pinckney was not hit hard but received very poor support from nis infield IN HOWELL Hartland g Under Federal Supervision Member Federrl Dpo4t lav urance Corporation AH D poit Inturatl Up Te for Each Dopotitr I I Dr and Mrs Schultz, of Detroit, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell I Sunday callers of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake were Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter of Ypsilanti, and Mrs Lucille Tupper i Smith and ton, of Honolulu, HafwalM Midi, who ta visiting here J and David Aberdeen playing the parents They were supported by a large cast, Miss Gloria Craft presided at the piano for all three numbers This entertainment was to acquaint the pferents with the workings of the school and to make them feel they are a part of it APPRECIATION HONOR PARTS Bill Kuhn, son of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn, of Gregory, has been named valedictorian and Helen Rea son, daughter of Mr and Mrs MarIhe Pinckney school wishes to exp i0n Reason, has been named salutaress its apprewHfiou to Rev McLucas torian of the senior class Bills BANKS AND THE WAR FOOD FOR FREEDOM Youll hear more and more about the governments Pood for Freedom program as the war progresses It is a plan for assuring ample supplies of food to meet the needs of America and its allies in the war, and a large part of the world after the war It is an undertaking of tremendous pro I i for his gift of copies of The National average for his four year period 5 Ln a Geographic Magazine covering the was slightly better than 94, while portunitv for ZZ 5 T 0P years from 1934 to 1941 This will Helens four year average was justS icas ZrZ iS t0 Amermake quite a valuable addition to our over 92 15 tep m tms 8er library Bill has been very active in is MOTION PICTURES sports and has participated in foot s ball, basket ball, and base ball for S the past two seasons He led the m 7, mothers and home makers in this vicJ this year and at the Mesent mity to attend a movie given in room ttaa la alternating at third base On Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock the Pfnckney School will invite fotball and basket ball teams ird 1 200 at the High School and Pchar on the base ball team s Thisfilm is titled Meat and Ro He has appeared in both the jun mance It depicts to the modern lor and aenior PlaW JMd is vice, s patriotic home maker the value ef Pdnt of the senior class good meat and itseconomlcal preperl After laduation, he would like 1 ation and serving to enter collate and take a physical This tUrn U sent free ot charge to dotion course les we will ffiscuss this program and dealspecifically with the ways that banks are helping make it a success AUTO LOANS Finance your lata model n 1 ear throat this beak I Wa kav ampla foadt avail 5 able for sound loasw S REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE I OR PERSONAL AT REASON I ABLE RATES 1 V y, V v lA5 rv , flit Pinckney DUputch Wednesday, May 6, HM2 PrtOFESSIONAL CORNER IPSSuS SPuPlL N0TE OF YEARS AGO At d recent meeting oi tne Ke, Dispatch of May 10, llJ17 publican State Central Committee, Miss Susie Barnes, daughter of the late George Barnes, was elected to the committee from the 6th district Floyd Love sold nine head of cattle in Gregory last week for 1,051 jjicSOOQ worth of lr rstock was CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LET EH The Pinckney Sanitarium Uf M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houu 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M HERB SNEED Phon 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Yor Property With Me DR G R fvkCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan office, 220 RJS 123J Evenings by appointment HOWKLl , MICHIGAN Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Bride The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Finckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phuns Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michi Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Ms Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN to succeed Mrs Herbert Gilett, re hJ u 1om G u TuesJ signed Kieth vanSickle and Gerald Burt, Lansng Eastern high school, combineii lo Pitch a nohit game last j lM Wedftesd Rev Cum Tuesday agamst Howell high school L otfidati Lansing won 20 to 1 Howell scored ,, u , i ship May o He leaves a sister, Mrs Hon W W Blacfcney was 1415 pounds, whereas the asftsi entering the service today tips Us scales at 1513, an increase of 9e pounds it Can Be Done Sometimes little things mean a their run on two walks and two errors The Fowlerville high school band received a first division rating in the band contest at Ann Arbor It was the only class C band, to recejve this rating The Fowlerville volunteer farm labor Brigade got into action last week when they plowed, dragged and planted to oats, 1G acres of lantl for Lyle House, who had an emergency appendicitis operation This week they are putting his corn in for him Prospective Sales Tax The Ways and Means Committee Helen Lois Teeple 12, daughter ended their public hearing on the oJ Kecently the salvageforvictory of Mr and Mrs Charles leeple, died new tax bill on April 22 They ex proBrani started to help save waste at her home here May 6 The fun pect tu have the bill ready for pre paper hus proven s0 successful that sentation to Congress around June paper inh througout the country 1st One of the recommendations ar,, now uDl lo nieet current order that the committee expects to make Qnly H few months ago many of th is that of a generil ales tax No countrys paper mills were on the irank liay died in Dexter townI uruilll v P pupm nuns vc vti iw Melissa Read, a twin brother, John, agreement has been reached as yet Vere of shutting down completely The funeral was held in the M K church with burial in Phtinfield Pinckney Chapter OES No 14elected the following officers last rriday W M, Marion Pearson W i, J, li1 Swarthout A M, Florence Uaughn Secretary, Lila Swarthout Treasurer, Edith Carr provision, although much opposition as t0 rates and other details Most because of i lack of waste paper, of the supports of this bill in the mil thing, some may say, but it committee favor a retail sales tax provts the point that the American with no exemptions, 5 per cent lo immediately responds through pall per cent higher for luxuries citizen, when appealed to for help The present chances are that the jMmu,liately responds through pacommittee may adopt the sales tax triotii and unified action Cotid, Sadie Kead Assoc Cond Lucy Reason Ada, Thelma Camp bell Ruth, Kitsey Dinkel Estlu is being manifested toward it Mandatory Joint Returns Another highly controversial pro posil before the Ways and Means 1 MARTJN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles L VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan F H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Louise Wilcox Martha, Villa Rich Tom Armstrong, Fowlerville stock Kletta Wurder comnuttVtT that of mandatory joint i , u , Florence Lake bentinel, Mrs Chne roturns The present indication is Calloway Chaplain, Carrie Swart that lhe committe man, suffered a fractured right leg last weeK when his team got away and he was run over by a culti packer Ernest Dickinson, who conducted a lawn mower sliop at Stockbridge, for many years and also sharpened them arouund the country, died at Stockbrfdge last week Tuesday Dr C H Lamereaux, of Fowlerville, celebrated his 87th birthday last week Over 8,000 men registered in the selectiveserviee draft at Ann Arbor hout Marshall, Dora Swarthout Organist, Blanche Martin The April meeting of the liSharp club was held at the home of the Misses Sadie and Joie Harris The following officers were elected for the coming year President, Sadie Harris vicepresident, Mrs Marion Ieaison secretarytreasurer, Mrs Njoii Dunni ,, Mrs Karl Jiaughn had charge oi the pragram Miss Irene Dupies presented Mrs Baughnp with a cut glass dish in honor of will i commevt mandatory joint returns, probably with a special earned income credit feature However, it is fully expect d that a n intense fight against the proposal will be made, and the House may finally reject it as they i did a yeax ago Af4t0004 ast week tor men between the ages ,,, her marriage, lhe May meeting will be with Miss Nellie Gardner Marion Reason has moved onto the Tupper farm, west of town, he recently purchased Mrs Charlotte Gilchrist has sold her 120acre farm, west of town ,to Demetes liokra, of Detroit Dr H L Sigler, who enlisied in the medical corps, has been called to Camp Custer for duty, He ex pects to be sent abroad, A M Roche has a Maxwell touring car of 45 and 04 Will Kourt has traded his home in Drighton for a farm in Hamburg township The Miltora village council has approved a 10,000 street improvement program The Milford school district has purchased the Wycoff property, ad joining the school, for 2400 C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contract 14 o e o 1 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 12, 1392 William Gilchrist, nephew of Sam Gilchrist, arrived here from Ireland last week The Sunday school at the Larkin The following from here attended , ouei No Steel tor Airports New airports being built vind r the war program will be compelled t0 use wood for their control tower e WlB has ruled that no aluminum, copper, or steel can be used where woodcan be made to answer New Lock Named for MacArthur Along with all the streets, ave nues, alleys, etc, being named for General MacArihur, the new lock, which is to increase by onethird tin1 capacity of the Sault Ste Marie J Canal, will be named for him The War Department has given its approval t a bill providing for this Synthetic Rubber in Competition with Natural Rubber One of the two forms of synthetic rubber, Butyl, that is being devel It Hurts, BUT is It Rheumatism THAT pain of yours may only FKKL likt rheumatism, it is revealed in The Atneriuun Weekly with this weeks May 10 issue of The Detroit Times, in an arti e in which Dr Leonard Keene Hirschberg, the directorinehief of the INSTITUTE for medical research, gives some advioe about steering clear of quack doctors Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued at the county clerk office last week Robert Finch, 24, Brighton, ary Ann Brady, 21, Brighton Frank Hicks, 19, Howell, Dorothy Bennett, 22, Howell Glen Kingsley, 27, Pinckney, Thelma M Bowman, IS, Marion tr ,, v uueu in this country will greatly the May iesvai in Ann Arbor Fri , ,, ,, ,, M I t w undeisell raw rubber at the present 2,fllIaf,MrS T time It is anticipated that butyl school has organized with Mrs Geo i , V, kS rubber can be produced in thi BUud as sunerintendent R Glenn lhe, pisses Blanche Martn, Sadie I f bplwc, uml and Joie Harris, Norma Curletl, , x, , , S cents per pound Natural raw rub Twok aNip to heaven and lived i if I ell the tale The traveler is a iviired officer of the British Navy, and is convinced that he has a clear ide of what life after death is like Hi Mil why The American Weekly, he miino distributed with next week Jninday Chicago HeraldAmerioanH nd ami joie nariis, l as t ssistant suupenntendent Carrie1 , rt T MI ,, ,, Nellie Gardner, Leo Monks Uuigess, secretary Mary Wiley, treasurer, Villa Martin, organist, j m anJ Fnd an are A man named King in Brighton hu t e on paU who had been acting improperly , , , , fe r r lick Walsh farm on the west shore was chased out ot town last Mon vej Tjg Will Dixon has a span of mules, Ernest Hopkins has moved onto the farm fie bought in Lyndon Lee Hopkins will work his mothers farm Boi lo ir and iUrs Fred Resico on May 2, a 13 lb boy LIVE STOCK HAULING and Monday by a mob Thompson Grim has old the Pinckney mill to Fj Mann and sons Th following h ve taken out saloon licences in tin county Howell loon licenVes in ii county Howell Ambrose McDonough, Wm Neun dorf William Dunn, Miller Bros, j Ed McDaniels Fowlerville Robert iierson, James Daniels, Conner GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko SPOT C A SH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size end conditions Carca must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN AttKOR MfiB DARLING COMPANY Deed Animal ByProducts are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly, while carcass is fresh and sound MAY JURY LIST , UW111W The following is tne list of jurors Fisher Brighton Richard Roberts drawn for the May term of court Peter Hartman, Charles tfobb Ham Hartland Claude Kinney, Susie burg James Crossman Hibner We haye printed some horse pedi Howelt City Elizabeth Papj giees for John W Harris and son worth, George Chaplin if Echo Dell faim this week They Howe, TwP Ethel Taber, have some fine stock Ktnel Pilkins At the Livingston County Sunday Iosco Lillian Thomas, Khea School Convention the following of1 Cummiskey ficers were elected Pres C D Marion John McNamara, Mary Austin, Howell vteepresident, F L Hoisel Andrews, Pinckney secretary, R C, Oeeola Earl Cornell, Irene Reed, Marion Twp vicepresident, Richards m T, 1,, ,,, , ,,, A T xf i r tnR reciiisiinning Tyrone, Frank Chae Cohoctah, A ufnam A, L Nisbett, Luc us , , , ,, n,o of vessels will become agents of the War Shipping Administration which will conduct all future operations Truck Tires OPA is making available to longdistance buses and trucks emerj gency reserves of tires and tubes for quick replacement of blowouts Effective April 22, a reserve equal to 10 per cent of the total running wheels on qualified vehicles is allowed in addition to spares already permitted To qualify, a vehicle her was being delivered in tlv country at the end of ff41 at a price of about 22 cents per pound Uaw rubber, of course, can be pin luced at between 4 and 5 cents per pound apart from transportation costs It is likely that after the war we will thus have a real domestic source of rubber that will offer distinct competition for the growers of natural rubber in the Middle East Cost of Living It has just been revealed by statistics from the Labor Department that the cost of living for a family of five was a little oer 1,540, and that th average wage today in war industries in this country i ,50 In other words, the war shipper are earning approximately 100 more than the average cost of living Shipping The War Shipping Administration has requisitioned all essential ocean going tankers and dry cargo vessel owned by American citizens Inder the requisitiining order the owner MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain, mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, Irj,1,, executed by Paris B Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortHagec, and recorded August 4, i923 in Liber 13 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage vas thereafter and on January 31, 24, assigned by A Adair Smith to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August J 1, l2i in Liber i4 ol Mortgages at page 181 thereof whicn said mortgage was hereatur assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to Ceorgo A McCillivray by assignment duted June 20, 192, recorded August J I, 12 in Liber 11 of Mortgages at page 399 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Jeorge A McCiliivray to George W, Skinner, by assignment dated August S, li2l recorded August 11, ll,2J in Liber 11 J of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the primuses therein described as land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feet of rnMVZWVZAVW The Worlds News Seen Through I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR i An International Daily Newspaper S is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFr from Sensational 4 ism Editorials Are Timely ard Iniiruckive and It Dnily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for thr Home The Christran Science Publishing Society One N0rw1v Street, Boston, Misnchusetts Price SI 200 Yearly, or Loo a Month Saturday Issue, including Miiirn Section, 260 a Ycnr Introductory OffVr 6 Isnics Cent Name Address SAMMK COPY ON REQUEST Gleasoir Oceola B F Bat h 1 Doyle 01 vesseis win, uecome agems oi un lot six and the west ten and one Unadilla, E E Phillips Genoa A Tyrone George Angus, Kay Shipping Administration which half feet of lot seven all in Block M Davis Iosco, E W AHiso Dormire Wl11 conduct 11 futUn oprrations jve, range lour aecording to the Alfred and Samuel Davis, of Dex, Unadilla Al Pyper, Homer T,rUCk TI7V , l f W 1 ter, are building a cottage at Por1 WasBon 0PA s mak,K available to long lage of Pinckney Lxceptng and tage Lake Brighton City C P Salmon diHtan,e bus0s and trucks en,er res,vnP the lollovi described The friends of Miss Katie Hoff Kenneth Allen WW of r anrt tubf,s lJ Commentlog te feet east of Anderson, gave her a party Sat Brighton Twp Joseph Stratton for quick rePiat,ement of b1outS oi the southwest corner of lot wyen urday honoring Her 14th birthday I Herbert Wissvick Mecti APrii 22 9 rSf,rve ecual in IJIock f,ve Kane four running While out hintin in Iosco Wed Cohoctah Margaret Richards to 10 Pr Cnt f thp t0tal runninp the,lc0 jasl lW0 anJ onehalf nesdiy the gun ef trln Stowe burst Prank Hayes , wheels on qualified vehicles is al more o less to lands owned by injured his rlghe hand I Conway Gleason Sta loWtd in adiition l0 sPares a,radv eorK w Reason, thence north Deerfield George M K 1 Pennitted To qualify, a vehicle I length of lot, thence west two and ROBERT HENDERSON Genoa Hattie Nixon I must b ether Perated by a state onehalf feet more or less to the Robert Henderson, 75, died in Green Oak Herbert Rollison ovrrnmnllt or object to ICC f center of tr east wall of the brick m Arbor last WidnrdnV H oe lHamhnri Miuj , I gulations It must be eligible on1 budding now standing on the prendor List T of the rationing regula1 ses herein conveyed WilLJe sold tions and have more than 52 per at public auction to the highest cent of its operating mileage on bidder for cash by the Sheriff of runs 50 miles or more from it Livingston County at the west front nearest tire storage depot If only part of the fleet qualifies, emer be alloted small operators where the 10 per cent figure woulud give less than one tire, at least one emergency certificate will be nlloted If the reserve is greater Ann Arbor last Wednesday He was Hamburg Mildred Whitlock born, in Scotland, but had lived here Handy Lyra Finlan since childhood Surviving are two half brother Jas Gregory, Webster, j EATON FOR SENATOR and Arthur of Flint, and one half I We have received petitions anmrter, Mrs Hlarry Marshall of Dex nouncin,, the candidacy of M1 , u lor The funeral was held at the J Elton R EL Editor oftb P, f the Gorman Funeral Home, Saturday, mouth Mail far til P U y 1 eWy rtificalM can at 200 pm, Rev Schenk ofciaoLfoXi e VH cetr UXhlF if rnoaf TU i J Frahk McKay, of rand RaniH The deceased was well known and achieved considerable fame t,h , here as hP made his home with th IQIH u 8lulraD,e xame in I be n Hugh Clark family ,t SHver JkM J f Wa8 e5eCted from the than per cent, no certificate will for manv vearTlnd lZu , PubJn state convention by the be issued until the stock is reduced below that level Taller and ttoavtr Of iniprost is the fact just released by the War Department that an increase in both weight and stature distinguish the modern American soldier from the average citizen soldier who entered the army in 1917 In 1917 the average man entering the army was fi749 inches in vrHuuncun state convention by 1 ior many years and later with the latters orders He ia invariably Clark sisters on the same farm Be candidate Tor nome office every fore that he lived at Hudson Cor Veection and has served a number on the Northwest Territorial 0f terms tn the legislature I fore t K32 Fred Wylie and family were Sanday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Wylie v Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Low Stackable were Mr and Mrs John Cross Jr and daughter, Miss Eda Colo, Mr John Peadey, kiss Nan Ledwidgt and William Roche Herbert Sneed sold the Claude Hinokey farm of 80 acres near Fow lerville to William Maynard of De j troit last week Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed have rented the Tom Barron home HI Howell and will move there from Portage Lake about May 18 door of the Court House in the City of HowelL in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst day of July, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There U due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 957900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee o Mortp iee VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of MortgaBusiness Address Howell, Michigan Tnesday callers at the bona of height, but trte present soldier is Mrs George Bland were Mr Maqr f819 inches all, which constitutes Teeple and Mra Fred Bead, of an increase of 7 of an inch Tha PinckneyPinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 6, 1942 Heres a IHth thing that will heJE lot it it it In to far as material shortages ppnrit shut continue to provide th heat serviiv 11 ,,d we look forward to the day when ,,,i csi all requests as in the past Hut nos aul fui ihe duration, war needs come first M1M a patriotic duty to help keep tele and do not hold the line mereiv to talk phone lines clear ao that important war of trivial things messages will not be delayed Even though your line may not be needed for war calls, a traffic jam of calls might tie up a central office, stopping emergency mes8iecs from getting through And scarcity of war material makes it impossible for us to add to central office capacity as fully a we should like to do Keeping telephone conversations short will help We suggest that you know beforehand what you want to say speak u43iiiiLLiy so you wont have to repeat, PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE 1 In the soft ball league last week Lamb lost to Shehan 22 to 4 and Miller beat Gallup 14 to 9 The game were featured by hard hit ting Sequin, who pitched in the HoweUleagUe last year started for LambamThis support was spotty The battels also took kindly to his offerings, jtonlySwarthout pitched the last two inmngs i Stanley Dinkcl made his 1942 de but, pitching for Miller Wednesday He wa in good, form and retired, at the end of the 7th with a 10 to f lead Hlulce pitched two innings Home run hitters last week were K Ledwidge 2, Reader, J Lavey W Lamb, R Singer, M Ledwidge Rookie Battle, the Babe Ruth of other years played first for Gallup I but couldnt get the ball out of the infield Lamb AB R CI Miller, lb 3 2 B Van, lav 3 0 W Baughn, rs 2 1 W Lamb, c 3 0 N Van ,lf 3 0 C Clark, cf 3 1 D Meabon, rf 3 0 Swarthout, 3b, p 3 0 R Miller, 2b 2 0 Sequin, p, 3b 1 0 KEEP THESE POINTS IN MIND yon con kelp vital war mettagetgo through if you Make telephone conversations short Avoid tho buty hours 10 A M o 12 2 to 4 P M I certain you have the right number Answer promptly when your telephone rinat Michigan Bell Telephone Company STJtfKF A BLOW FOR AMERICA BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS H 1 1 1 l 0 1 0 0 1 0 Shahan AB R J Ledwidge, cf 4 B Singer, p 5 J Lavey lb 5 B Singer, lb 5 R Singer, rs 4 G Vedder, 2b 4 Amburgey, rf 5 K Ledwidge, If 5 Darrow, 3b 6 Lmory, Is t Ucfcder, c 6 Miller A Mystery Play of Three Acts fcfc The Scarecrow Creeps To Bt Presented by the Senior Class of PinckneyHigh School in the Auditorium on Friday, May 15th 815 p m Cast of Characters ADAM THROGG, the Butler LAWRENCE BAUGHN MAUDIE HOBBS, the Maid MARION SHIRLEY RODERICK GAGE, Master of Gage Manor BILL KUHN DR KENNETH GAGE, His Nephew PAUL YOUNG AUNT ZINNIA WASHINGTON, the Darky Cook LOIS LAVEY TRAILING ARBUTUS T A, He Son LEVI LUDTKE PERRY GAGE, Rodericks Nephew MAX REYNOLDS MRS ANNABELLE GAGE, Perrys Mother ELOISE GARDNER NORMA CAGE, Amelias Nirve HELEN REASON MISS AMELIA, Rodericks First Cousin EVA McLUCAS TIMEA dark, stormy evening toward the end of October PLACEGage Manor, Roderick Gages home across the river from the village TIME OF PLAYINGTwo and onehalf hours APT I ru i SYNOPSIS OF ACTS in Octobe rm r abUt ht ,cIock a ,tormy niht ACT II Same as in act I About Iwo mimjtes after 1 he end of Act I ACT III Smme as in the previous act A few minutes after the close of act II Good Specialties Between Acts Admission Adults 30c Children 17c Zera, cf It Miller, 2b, c Hulce, 3b, p Reader, c, 3b AB b 4 5 6 Gentile, rf 6 Dinkel, p 2 J Ledwidge, 2b 1 M Ledwidge, rs J Lavey, If 3 Lament, If 1 F Singer, Is 4 C Miller, lb 8 2 2 1 1 2 3 2 4 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 H 1 1 1 1 3 O ti 2 3 4 2 4 H 4 2 2 1 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 Gallup AB R Darrow, 3b, p 4 1 Emery, Is 6 1 L Meabon, If 1 0 Elisi If 3 1 W liaughn, rf 4 0 Warner, rf 2 0 K Ledwidge,, cf 4 0 Buttle, lb 3 0 Kenny, lb 2 JL 13 Singer, p, 3b 3 1 J Ledwidge, cf 1 1 W Lamb, e 3 1 N Van, If 1 0 Jones, 2b 1 0 Palmer, 2b 3 1 X Shirey, cf 3 1 Chanyi, c 1 1 Games next week Monday Lamb vs Shehan Wednesday Miller vs Gallup Official StandTafa Miller 2 0 1000 Gallup 1 1 500 Shehan 1 1 600 Lamb 0 2 000 H 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 CONSERVATION NOTE The dry season rendered Michigans forest fire situation acute Already 9000 acres have been burned over, only 1400 acres less than was burned in the entire year of 1941 Five arrests have been made for Violating the governors ban forbidding smokifig and open fires 2500 gun permits have been issued since Feb 2 Applications are still comin in at the rate vf 1000 a day Foime ovners of tax delinquent lands on which the state gets title on Monday May 4 at midnight will have 90 days instead of 30 to redeara them f Last year the state tax sale resulted in the addition of 155000 acres of land and 10,653 parcels of platted property to the states northern land ownership HECTRICITY AT 120,000 VOLTS r fa o Mirogeii speeds underground for seven miles electricity at 120,000 volts through copper coola a gasfilled pipe sounds fantastic but it is On December 31st of last year, The Detroit Edison Company placed in service the first highvoltage underground cable in the United States ro use gas as a cushion t You can distribute electricity cheaper at high voltage than at low voltage But in underground cable of this kind, provision must be made for heat expansion A temperature rise in the copper conductor heats the insulation around the conductor and causes the whole cable to expand Later when the cable cools, pockets may form in the insulation and a corona or electrical discharge may occur in the pockets, causing trouble Trouble at 120,000 volts can be trouble indeed This is a thousand times the voltage of the electricity you use in your household So the cable consisting of three copper wire ropes about cm inch in diameter, with halfaninch of insulation hi enclosed id a gastight chamber seven miles long Tnis long steel pipe is filled with an inert gas nitrogen under pressure, which retards the expansion of the cable Manholes to provide access to the line are built very quartermile At six points in the line, stopjoints or mechanical barriers prevent the escape of allthe nitrogen m the 7mile pipe, in case of a bad leak MOT dwwfepwuH web at them ei them pioiMwd by ow eogmtermg ttait help to JbcSrk Metric at lower coif, le the tatt ovemme price per ktomratthovr paid by for electricity km dropped 46 pet MM JB fiaaaaat Mtaaema Caaeaaaar aa araaFa aawaaaamaw VnrWVV a 1 PHILATHEA NOTES Dont forget the Maytime busine THE DETROIT BLACKOUT Despite the optimism of the DeWayne AtLee has sold the cottage he built at HUand Lake last year to Frank Shaule, of Detroit Mrs A VanSfckle, Who has been Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche, of Mrs Mae Hagan of Ann Arbor, r is visiting her sifeter, Mrs Will Has, Detroit,calledonhgrantothe Mr and Mrs Mrs James Roche, Thursday trading the wtar with her daugh Wayne, were Sujjlv 11, M f mm Wayne Cm t Ita A Dwy family, in home of fcdIfa WiU Vll L T addressees Si Louis Mo sent Mrs and Mrs Lucius Wilson and Mrs Laura Howlett, of Howell, were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson in Jackson and helped Norman celebrate his birthday Mr and Mrs Elmer Pratt and Mr and Mrs Floyd Falierh of Coo persville, vtsited Mrs Roy Reason last Wednesday and she9 accompanied them fo Jackson to visit her and sortal meeting of our group at troit papers, a casual observer Mrs, Buzzards on next Wednesday 1 would class the Detroit blackout last afternoon, May 13, with pot luck as Sunday night as a flop In the first usual place the fact that all street lights, The Kings Daughters are giving factories engaged in war work and the Mothers and Daughters Bauquet j radio station beacon lights were in the church parlors on Thursday, j left on would render it a failure May 14, 1942 Mothers Day sor j from the start Also in the suburbs vices will be held next Sunday, May hundreds of lights could be seen ac 10 The S S lesson for this date cording to airplane observers which is Monday, the Day of Authority would indicate poor work by many Matthew 211222 iiU raid wardens Windsor, on the Our sympathy goes out to the i other hand, seems to have had a family ijn the recent death of Mrs j complete blackout in which not onry P Kennedy, of Pinckrujy street lights but all other lights No more pheasant eggs are avail wcre put out We always underi ,, tu,, u J stood that in such a blackout there were no exceptions and that the ah1e for distribution this year, the 19,000 having already been passed out to 411 clubs and sportsmens, groups Michigan leads all states in hunting licenses sold, 40,000 more haw ing been sold than in Pennsylvania, Because of lack of funds the cap Mrs C H Kennedy and Rita tive moose at the Cuisin0 game refwere in Howell Saturday morning Mr and Mrs G W Goodaon and children and Mrs Collett Humrick lights out signal meant that and nothing more During the blackout police cars were allowed to cruise about with lights on sister, Mrs Harley family Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs William Shehan last week were Mr and Mrs A M Parent and Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl, Dansyflle Mr and Mrs C L Croat, of De uge have been transferred to city zoos Of the last three moose, two went to the Munising zoo and one of Detroit were supper guests of J Mr and Mrs C K rJucher Suncfey i Week end guests of Mrs James Mrs Pearl Kirtland, son, Ells j Kochc were George Roche, of Fow, worth, Mrs 1L Kelly and Mrs T j lerville, A M Roche, of Lansing, Vinton and to Tiavem City Shehan were in Howell Wednodny Mrs Russell West, of Ann Abor, Mr and Mrs Broek Cole, of De Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen and two troit and Mrs W A Haslam, of J sons, of Dexter and Mr and Mrs b 4 , if IWindor Pnt Sunday with Mrs Bob Ross and baby and Mra Ed v The Pinckney DiNdA Wednesday, May 6 1942 I JL IB 0 CASH SPECIALS FRi, SAT May 8, May 9 CHIP LGE PKGS 22c 3 It 3 LB 69c drefr CUNT LUCE MEDIUM LGE PIW 22c Lava Soap 3Bai8 20c Wheaties 2 Roast Beef 24 Lb Bag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay CampbellsSoups Ecept2 can Corn Starch, Argo pkg Butter Goldendale lb Matches carton oS 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose 2 lbs Famo Pancake Flour 5 lbs Fruit Cocktail 2 cans Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23E3 WE DELIVER niiiiiimuiiiiimiiiiHiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMMiiiHi Cash Paid I Dead or Disabled Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 1 Oscar Myers Branch liiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiHiiV Pinckney Dispatcn Entered at postoffice lnckney MMk ft scond clan uatter Subscription 125 yea Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETV PUBLISHED Gene Mann, of Detroit, is spending some time at hiB home here Mr Robert Htorine spent the week end at Honey Cseek farm at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni, of Detroit, spent the week end at their farm here The Clark brothers at Silver Lake finished shearing their flock of 250 sheep last Friday Mr and Mrs John Fettit of Gaines were recent guests at the home of W H Clark Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and Miss Lucy Jeffries were in Howell Thursday Mfss Helen Kennedy was home from Nazereth Academy, Kalamazoo over the week end Mrs Ford Lamb and sons, Mrs Clyde Fisher visited Mrs Lambs parents in Perry Friday John Spears is suffering with infection in his hand, caused by being scratched by a dog Mrs Addie Hendee spet Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Gregory with Curtis Drown Fred Lake, who has been spending the past six months in Lakeland Florida, returned home Sunday Miss Isabelle Nash and Miss Nellie Hecox, of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Nash, Herbert Grainger is building a A new home on the Howell road north of Chubbs Comers on the Sexton farm Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck, of Detroit Mrs Jennie Devereaux is visiting her sister, Mrs Fanny Kavanaugh, in Jakson Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry Helen Monks of Stockbridge, were in town Saturday night Miss Ruth Culver, of Howell, and Miss Goldie Markos, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end at the Martin Markos home Mr and Mrs Ernest Feiner and j daughter, Geraldine, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at their cottage J at Portage Lake Mrs James Deal Betty Devereaux of Howell, called at the W C AtLee and M E Darrow homes i last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Nash Miss Isabelle Nash, and Miss Nellie Hecox spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs James Nash in Elsie Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, in company with Rev and Mrs R E Brunger, of Dexter, attended a Methodist District meeting at Dun dee Monday Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Hollister of Honey Creek farm east of Pinckney were Mr and Mrs Wm Hollister and family of Stockbridge , Mrs Edith Vaughn, who has been spending several weeks with her mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn, returned to her home in Jackson Monday Mrs Lucy Reason and daughter, Helen and Mrs Gerald Reason spent last Thursday with Mr ani Mrs Gene Reason in Detroit USE Formaldhyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet, Sorghum Corn and Potatoes One Pint 30c V PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Dm Store 49K Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery ICECREAM CANDi CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smite Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aaent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDad ScockCo s IIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIHIUIUIW STOCK FOOD J Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale 1 M T Kelly, of Dexter, called on friends here Sunday Mrs, and Mrs W E Darrow and children were in Jackson Sunday j Mrs Arthur Krych, of the Michi gan State Sanitarium was the guest i of Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Miss Mildred Gamblin, of Howell, was the week end guest of Miss Katherine Szable at the Francis McCluskey home Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs A, H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson, and Miss Druscilla Murphy, Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were Mrs Maude Sales and son, Roy Carpenter, of Ann Arbor Week end guests at the W E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Wm, Darrow Jr of Hamburg and j Mrs Bliadge Updike, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and j visited her mother, Mrs Irene Jack children of Jackson at the 8 H Carr home Sunday Mrs Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham, of j Jack return to her home in GulfGra,3 Lake, called at the home of port, Miss, this week Mr and Mrs John Martini Sunday Mr andV Mrs Lemuel Martin, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at the John R Martin home Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and at the Edward Spears home I Hauling Trucking j LOCAL IONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MAUE TO DETROP S STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEB I ItiiiiinimiiiiiHiiHHH111111111 Mrs Elwin Hulc and baby and Mrs Joseph Griffiths were In Ann Arbor last Saturday Mrs Edna Reason, Mr Roy Reason and daughter Ann Shir ley, and Miss Eva McLucas visited Miss Leota Reason at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday Mr, and Mrs Harry Lee entertained for dinner Sunday in nimor of her sister, Mrs Irene Jack, Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and daughters of Albion and Mrs Madge Lp dyke of Lanain and Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit and Mr and MreiL H Car Saturday guests at the Honey Creek farm, east of Pinckney, were Mr and Mrs Charles Porter of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Harold Hollister, Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Paul Hadley, Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Myron McConnel of Ann Arbor W H Meyer had an exciting time with a blue racer snake last Friday He had driven up to a gate with his tor and got off the machine to open the gate The snake ran under the tractor and coiled in the trans fusion, where the engine killed it Mr Meyer had to get a steel fence post and pry the snake out It was about five and onehalf feet long son spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Huh Shields in Dexter 4 Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr were guests of Mr and Mrs Howard May, ol Unadilla, Sunday Sunday guests at the Lee Lavey and Steve OBrien homes were Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daugh ter, Joan, ot Ann Arbor, and Mr and Mrs, Howard OBrien and son, Charles Clinton of Detroit, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday i Mr and Mrs Bob Phillips and i son, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the Edward Spears home i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr, and MiB8 Betty Cogsdell, of Detroit, and their son, Lt Glad Loomis of the U S Army stationed at Chicago, 111 Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM cleared 30 at their card party and auction last Friday night This sum is for the benefit of Ma of Bunker Hill , Angus and John McEachin of c Service centers in the army Bad Axe were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Colone Angus was formerly Grand Trunk agent here He has enlisted in the Navy nd expects to be called for duty this week Patrick Kennedy Jr son of Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy, of Detroit, who is a member of the U S Navy stationed at a training station in Texas, attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs Honnora camps, John Qarver and family, who have been living, on the Birkett farm on the Dexter road for sev eral years have moved on a farm Ann Arbor M E Darrow attended a stag party given by Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, of Gregory, at their home there in honor of their son, Robert, who joins the U S army Tuesday under the selective service Kennedy, here Monday The Carmi Webb farm on M36, vest of Anderson, has been sold to Detroit parties The Axie Randall draft He goes from Jackson Mrs Addie Hendee, Mrs Henry Johnson, and Miss Hazel Chambers I attended the funeral of their cousin farm on Chambers road has also i Edgar Gould, in Conway Sunday, been resold to Detroit people The Mrs Hendee returned to her home name of the man who purchased in Perry after spending six weeks the Fred Woodwofth farm is Frank with her cousin, Mrs John Chanv Berghoff, of Detroit bers, and family Mrs, Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday C J Clinton is now employed at the BrownMcLaren factory at Hamburg Mr and Mrs James Shirey ami daughter, of Jackson spent the week entl here Beryl Amburgey and Earl Berquist were home from Ann Arbor over the week end Messrs Ljffcius Wilson and Earl Baughn attended the county defense meeting at Howel Monday night Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Edwin 13 brown, attorney, of Battle Creek, was called here Tuesday by th sudden death of his father, Charles Brown Mr and Mrs, Percy Mowers and son, of Detroit, spent the week end at theirjeottage at Bentley Lake and calledatjh his mother, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Sunday guests at the Cass Clinton home were Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell and Mrs Orrin Fish of Brighton Among those from here who attended the defense meeting at How ell Monday night were Rev McLucas, Mr and Mrs John Martin and Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds About 300 were present Henry Ford will entertain the newspaper editors of both daily and weekly papers of Michigan at a luncheon at Ypsilanti on Friday, May 22 They will also be taken on a tour of the Ford bomberplant at Willow Run Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed were in Ann ArBbr on business Tuesday The Pinckney troop of Boy Scouts with Scoutmaster Reader and Mr Zera enjoyed ,a luncheon at the home of Don Griffiths on Tuesday night Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs Hugh English and mother, Mr and Mrs Richard English and son, Jerry Mr andMrs Archie Kay, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Peter Veltiuse and Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit and Mr Alexander, New York Miss Jeanette Haines is employed in the Clark Grocery Mrs Ross Read entertained her Mil club at her home Tuesday Miss Marion Shirley Is helping at tin home ol Mr and Mrs, Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of UetroM, called on Mr and Mrs Patrick King Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Miss Eicell Bentley, Mrs, George Bland spent Sunday at the Bentley home in Corunna Messrs Cliff Miller, Marshall Meabon, Loron Meabon and Gerald Clinton spent the week end at Douglas J,ake in northern Michigan Mrs Dan VanSlambrook, Miss Jlella Fish, Fred Fish and Mrs Mable lshain were in Howell Friday and called on Mrs Vernon Beattie and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Barrett and three sons, of Howell, have moved into part ol the Alfred Lane house on Lnadilla St He is employed at the Sorenson factory at Dexter The Misses Pauline McLucas and Jeanette fiaines are filling out and issuing sugar ration cards at the Pinckney school from 400 to 600 pm and 700 to 900 pm Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son, Jimmie, and Mr and Mrs Ea Faucett of Brighton spent the week eni tio Lobdell cottage at Marion Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr entertained a number of friends at their fcnfie Tuesday night in honor of their son, Marshall, who will be inducted into the army , Thursday Cards were played and refreshments were served Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were Mr and Mrs, Henry Franke and Mr and Mrs George Franke, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Gene Franke, of New York state Mrs Miller returned to Detroit with them for a visit Mrs Nellie Clark entertained at her farm home Sunday, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and family, Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Clark and family all of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Em mett Clark and baby and Mrs Marie Gleason and children of Howell and Mr and Mrs Glen Clark and chfld ran of Lansing 3 tJk Ssl J T lkp w rtt Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 6, 1942 i Paint NOW D7 BE FOOLED DONT LET ANYONE SELL YOU A SECOND OR THIRD GRADE PAINT AT A FIRST GRADE PRICE WHEN CONSIDERING WHAT BRAND OF PAINT TO BUY, COMPARE FORMULAE BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT CONTAINS MORE WHITE VFAD THAN ANY PAINT SOLD IN MICHIGAN ydeli Bonded A A House Paint Pv Per Gallon in 5 Gallon Lots ORDER NOW WHILE WE HAVE A FULL STOCK Lavey Hardwart J Fri tylay 8 OA SLd v JLJT JLIIZ CASH SPECIALS Sat, May 9 Black Pepper 9 yIA Orange Juice t2 2 Karo Syrup a,k 5, Beans, Green 2 ,,ns Hominy Z 3 Lifebuoy Soap J, Dog Food 0148 5Uh Scott Tissue 3 Tea Sifting pk PeasCarrots u jChipso hr OldDutch Cleanser 25c YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 5 25 25 29c 23C 29C Continued from First Pag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR other governmental action, have brought a realization of the war into nearly every Michigan home Thursday, May 7, is the final day for citizens to register for war ration stamp cards Sugar stamps Nos 1 to 4 inclusive, will be good for purchase of one pound of sugar per individual eaci two weeks from May 5 to June 27 Because sugar cane is needed to make molasses molasses is used to make industrial alcohol, industrial alcohol is needed to make explosives explosives are needed to sink the axis, and the axis threatens our freedom, Michigan consumers must I conserve sugar carefully a small sacrifice but an important one Before you grumble about bureaucracy and muddling in Wash ington as the reasons why sugar must be rationed today, consider this additional reason The Japanese attack at Pearl JCIassiiiea r Want Ads FOR SAS G 600 20 truck tires and tubes in gooc equation Stanley Dinkel WANTED x wTu rae ad mow lawns at reasonable prices Jack Lane Phono FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt xtioO, fully broken Call at farm ct urday Nick Katoni acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney vl vrtrrt1 Tnjuiro of Jarl Gallup FOK SALETEarly seed potatoes, iiipiv, , euing potatoes, popcorn Prime electric feme and set of double harness Wm Darrow FOP SALE Dnng room suite porEight good workhofses t ca lf l ble wood kitFOR SALS team and odd horses E VanSickle, Hiland Lake chen table and l two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler new ttu u berry boxes old fashioned wash tub stand thrceWANTBDlcrsontoworkmy iaimjurMei n ShareS Mike Pankoff a 315 l Lk Satur ,wy, May 9tn Mrs Louis fink Triumph FOR SALE Ealy Bliss seed potatoe, 00 bushel 1, cYatoesTltOO b st of Pinckney I 0i lhern own om ur fro M 3 3 1 nvle e FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet panel 1936 Fordor Ford Phone 2803, Brighton lOil FOR Harbor and Manila resulted in sopi page of sugar supplies from the FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan, good j tractor Philippines, while Hawaiian supplies tires, 42 license plates certified Swarms Store, Howell Wm Darrow SALEl became uncertain Next, ships were needed to carry strategic war materials, and sugar is being shipped to our allies under the lendlease plan Ships which could carry sugar are critically needed to transport tanks and airplanes, for example, to the Russian front, Just another reason why you will have only a pound of sugar during the next tw0 weeks Phone 42 FOR RENT Street, East Lucius Doyle One cow, Schofield horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M3G, Phone 19F4 Upper flat, 212 Main Mrs Lee Fry FOR SALE John I WANTED FORSALEEarly Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey HAULINCTI wilPhaul ashes and rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone S5F3 gobstroller FOR SALE Bronze turkeys, Food experts say we really dont biers and ht ris Also a house and 2 need any sugar at all We do need the food energy that sugar gives us And the same energy can be obtained from cereals, bread, potatoes, fats and other familiar starch foods, rich in carbohydrates acres of lanu, west of Anderson n M36 Dede Hinchey FORSALEDouble workharness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Deere tractor Eli Aron used i or rent a Mark Nash Wm Syrups and honey may be ustd AiNXED Washings to do, Euler to buy or walker Mrs WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FORKENT FurriTholIieonP7an farm, TlnckneyHowoll road See Earl Gallup Fii RENT Fourroom apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer Ford tractor instead of sugar in baking Cakes can get along without frosting, and milk has its own sugar Corn, carrots and sweet potatoes ire vegetables rich in their own sujar Custards and puddinp need little ugar salads practically no sugar And literally tons of sugar are vasted by Americans daily because they do not stir throvoughly their cup of coffee or tea Speaking of transportation, have you bought your winters supply of coal yet and have you joined an auto club The two things are not unrelated Coal is shipped by railroad, and it accounts for onefourth of the real traffic of the nation Michigan automoibile plants, fast being converted to war production, i are beginning to turn out an in creasing amount of tanks and bombers and other machines of death Furthermore, these finished machines require thousands of parts which, in turn, require transportation in thousands of freight cars By next fall and winter thingt will probably take place Mh, A J Lavermore farm Verhoeven Phone 3721 AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have an attractive and complete line of Avon products For free demonstration, call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOR SALE Used sweep hay rake Lee Lavey yOJtSERVICErilampVhire boar7 Y Hamparian FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 58F13, Pinckney FOR SALE 3 tons of alfalfa, also a 200egg oilburning incubator Eli Aron, 263 Rush Lake Rd Pinckney SiMarys W Comemmoration and intentions during the past week in the Holy Mass were for the relatives and soul of the late Frank Eisele, intentions for the living requested by Mrs Ar thur McCleer and for the late Lucy Harris Also for the late Honnora Kennedy, requested by the Altai Society, on Friday am, and Saturday for the late Miss Lucy Harris, requested by Mrs W E Murpry Thursday morning with an intention for the soldiers and sailors in our countrys service You are urued to attend Holy Mass Thursday, which is Ascension Thursday, a Holy Day of tw0 j Obligation, the Masses are at six and eight am The month of May is ded Jl s t Save r Buy Ever Pay Doy 71 Rely One is a critical congestion of kated tQ Mother of Jod in the aJroad transportation, just as ship1 d reci ti A ion 0f the ltuny of the ping todaw is facedw ith a critical shortage, Every ton of coal bought today for delivery this spring and summer will free railroad cars next fal land winter for rush shipments of tanks and guns and shells and will case any threat of a coal shortage A plane for Mac Arthurs men, a tank to shove the Germans back to Berlin, a gun to blast the Japs out f Virgin Mary Friday, May 8, is the Feast of St Michael the Archangel Saturday i the natal feast of the pastor of t Marys and the Feast of St Gregory From the writings of the martyrs of the church, we read those of Thcophane Venard, among whoso works we read Happiness is to be found only in the home and in the domestic circle where God is loved and SALVE, NOSl DROP 35c 10c i t i of Manila will NOT be held up,, A u , r,u nn I,,,, ,, w , ,, , , honored, where each one loves, an in order to ship coal for your home ,,,, ,, , f u fW ,, Established, 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEtght V of Safe Banking Clarks Want to help MacArthur Then order your coal TODAY Second coming event of transportation importance is an inevitable depletion of rubber tires How long will present tires last Theres the rub Governor Miuray D Van Wagoner ha s summoned mayors of some 30 leading die of Mirhigan to consider auction of the Pontiac Flan explained in this column last week Instead of the wasteful spectacle of four or five automobiles heading in the same direction at the same time, each with an empty back seat, one car might do the job Traffic would be reduced, parking problems eased, many lives saved all because the Japs seized rubber plantations in Malaya, 10,000 miles away Drive slower and speed victory may be another 1942 war slogan These are small sacrificed for us to make Michigan citizens are going to make them cheerfully and willingly For we realize that the wfer can be won or lost on the home front, that in the doing of thousands of little things, not always in spectacular acts of bravery, will we on the home front make our contribution for victory helps and cares for the other Life well employed consists in this a faithful correspondence to grace, and a good use of the talents given There is no other religion than this, and the rule of life is ,the same for all Since our Lord Jesus Christ became man, His divine manhood must take the lead in human affairs for a people calling itself Christian and throwing off all allegience to the Most High, becomes thoroughly ungovernable, for the simple reason that corruption is greater when it shows itself in what was originally good Is it not enough reward to knowthat one doing the will of God We wish to thank the following for assisting in the installation of the kneerers to the church pews last LETS 100 PUT LIVINGSTON IN DRIVE WAR AND STAMP SALES OVER BOND Most everyone who is working or who has other income increment can sign this pledge to buy a certain amount each week or month of bonds or stamps ,Our quota, we understand, is 43, 0U000O for the month of May and as much or more each month following This will mean per capita pledges of every person in the county of 250 each man, woman and child Accordingly some will pledge much more than this to make up for those who cannot do as much Just remember tfiis, the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps is not a Norbert Lavey, of Detroit, called upon his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey Saturday Saturday Loy and Joseph McClear f , Feter Gerycz, Ralph Graham, LeoJ ,bUt thG vertment in the nard Laprod, William Lovejoy and to Mrs Emma Vollmer and Mrs Mamie McOwen for cash and labor to the church cleaning and to John Eisele for the use of tools for the church work We are also grateful to all who dpnafed flowers Kindly remember to send in flowers from your garden for the altars during May Morning Mass each day at 730 oclock Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end at her home here world today The bonds are better than cash because cash does not earn anyCKTn until invested McPllerson State Bant Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Book and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership inederal Deposit Insurance Corporation t IM 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 06, 1942 Description An account of the resource May 06, 1942 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 1942-05-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c9ebeab3a30b873e6f997afc44c2442.pdf 28be7f4f286ae21876ddfa7cdf6318b9 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. Bmctutf Volume 59 du Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday April 29, 1942 No 24 Local Interest War News School Election OUR DMOCRACV Here Monday by Mai T1 Nw and Activities of Qur boy Who Are In Their Countrys Service Proposition to Extend the Extra Pour Mill Tax Carries, 471 Charles Gordon Smith, Silver Lake, Pinckney, Mich, is among the 26 Michigan men who next week be gin advanced training at the U S Navys two big flight training cen ters at Corpus Christi Texas, and Pensacola, Florida Included in the Michigan group are 13 men from the Detroit area and 13 from outstate towns All completed preliminary flight training last week at Naval Reserve elimination bases and now begin a seven months tour of extensive study and training which will bring them Navy wings and commissions as ensigns in the U S Naval Reserve Clifford Miller has received notice that he has been reclassified into class lA and will be called for examination Word has been received that Bennie Van Blaircum, Doni Spears and Norman Miller have arrived safely at unnamed destinations outside of the United States When last heard of, previous to this final announcement, Ben rue and Doni were at Har risburg, Penn, and Norman was at Burlingame, California Charles Shaefer has been granted six months deferment by the selecTTVe service board for farm work Gerald Clinton was ht Howell on Monday to take his army examination Dean arid Albert Gardner had their tests last week Marshall Meabon has received notice to be ready to go to the selecttivive service center in Detroit May 7th for an Army medical examination and poible induction Julius Aschenhrenner has left Camp Roberts, California, and now gets his mail in care of the post master, San Francisco, Cal Ho is in a machine gun battalion Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended a farewell dinner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac, in honor of their son, James, who has enlisted in the US Navy for six years He attended MSC at East Lansing for throe years Monday he left by airplane for San Diego, Cal Mark Nash received a letter from Ed Howell last week He also gets his mail in care of the postmaster, San Francisco, Cal Bob Youngs, of Gregory, was in town Monday He has been reclassi fy c into class 1A and expects a call to army service any time Wayne Gyp Farrell is also in class 1A The following letter was received from EdseT Meyer, son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, who enlisted in lie U S Navy last December He has been at Pearl Harbor but is now at an unnamed destination The picture he sent failed to arrive, having been removed by the censor He is on the U S S Morris U S S Morris Postmaster San Francisco, Cal Well, how is everything back in the old town Ive come a long ways since I left I figure Im about as far as I could get now I was in Honolulu for a while, but left there Im enclosing a picture It isnt very good, but its the best I can do Hows the basketball team coming By the time you get this the season will be over Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and it is about my first one away from home, or within calling distance Ive written several letters home but I guess I wont get rrf for quite a while I havent much time now as the lights are going out So long and good luck Yours sincerely, Ed Meyer Monday night at a special election held in the auditorium of the Pinckney school,the proposition to extend the four mill school debt tax for a threeyear period carried by an overwhelming vote of 47 to 1 This four mill extra t tx was put on in 1137 when the new school addition was built According to state law, five years Is the longest period for which this etsfe tax may be voted However, it may be extended by holding another election The new school Edition was built by means of a federal PWA grant nnd the payments extend over a long term of years In order to handle these payments it was necesr sary to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation Tho local school has made rapid strides in recent years, starting with the erection of the new school addition A playground was bought and graded by PWA labor This adjoins the school A school bus was addd which brings some 30 rural pupils to the school each day This year a kitien was built onto tho school entirely by volunteer laocr of the pupils, under the supervision of Mr Jeffries, engineer This now serves about 100 hot lunches a day to the pupils The cficf, Mrs Singer is aired by the PWA and the other work, such as waiting on table, and washing dishes, is done by the pupils All of the food is furnished by the surplus commodities corporation except a little for which the pupils pay 15 cents a week A regulation cement tennis court is now being built on the playground by volunteeT labor of the pupils under tho supervision of Mr Jeffries All tho materials except the cement was donated Although there are over 300 voters in this school district, 125 is about the highest number of votes ever cast here While the vote Monday night was small, the board of education is deeply gratified by the overwhelming vote given infavor of the proposition to raise the money to retire the school debt Mich Mirror State News Tire and Rubber Shortages Begin ning to Pinch The Formation of Transportation Clubs is Recommended for Those Driving to Work in Cars c URRtNT OMMEN by Ye Editor car club IN THESE DAYS OF MODERN METHODS, THE BULWARK OF FAMILY THRIFT AND SECURITY HAS BECOME OUR LIFE INSURANCE, OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, AND NOW THi REGULAR BUYING OF ,j DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS s h THROUGH WHiCHALL AMZZiCANSm SHARE A THE WAP rFFCZ , Have you joined a yet Sharing automobile transportation has become an act of war patriotism in Michigan this spring, all because the Nazi in Germany induced some crazy Japs on tho other side of the world to seize some rubber plantations in Malaya, a good 10,000 miles away Funny, isnt it, how the world has grown smaller in 1942 The car club idea was initiated by States Highway Commissioner G Donald Kennedy at Pontiac where it received a thorough trial and has been popularly labelled tin Pontiac Plan and the Michigan Plan The plan calls for a maximum use of buses and a minimum use of auto mobiles to conserve existing supplies cars and tires for transportation f COUNTY HAS BANDIT SCARE In 1940, Albert Fountain, 14, shot Dancing and Style Show The a Payne Dancing Clans will Give Recital and Fashion Show at the School, Friday May 8 Dancing recital and fashion show to he held at Pinckney high school Catliolk Rx Francis IWurph Sunday, May 4th, is the 4th Sun dav after Easter and the Feast of the rinding of the Holy Cross Mass at S and 1 1 am Catechism classes meet after Mass Sunday and at 10 am Saturday Sunday is Commun ion Sunday fop the men of the par ili and the Holy Name Society No, , ,,,,, , vena devotions Friday at 1215 and auditorium, rriday, May S, at x0n t pm pm George C Payne, who hafand killed his father On accounlbeen directing dancing classes at the of his youth, he was committed to the Childrens Institution at Ann Arbor Later he was released to the custody of Fred Preston, a farmer living near Hartland He proved Xfr, Chelsea, Whitmore Lake and Ann in FRUIT CANS WANTED The 4H club which has put the victory garden across from the school, will can the products of the garden in the school kitchen These will be used in the hot lunches being served to school children each noonAnyone having two quart, one quart, or pint fruit cians they wish to donate, pleases send them to the school of leave them with me Mrs Albert Shirley, 4H Leader he unmanagable and was returned to the institution by Preston and later was sent to the Ford Republic TV got away from there once and was captured near Hartland where he is said to have threatened to kill Preston Last Tuesday night he and another boy, Gerald Egler, 15, of flighlnnd Park, escaped from the Ford Republic near Farmington and after robbing a cottage near there where they secured firearms and ammunition, disappeared Fountains threats against Preston were remembered and with visions of another Piccone tripTe murder, a guard was thrown around the Preston farm and the drarrnet spread out The boys failed to show up and nothing was heard of them until Saturday morning when they were picked up by state police near Cheboygan, where they were hitchhiking In their pos session were found four loaded revolvers, a rifle and ammunition, se cured from The robbery near Farm ington school for the past three years, will present his pupils in a dance recital Also participating will be pupils from Mr Paynes Jackson, Dexter, Arbor classes Mr Payne has selected to appear only those pupils who are far enough advanced to ma We their first public appearance Featured with the recital will be 4 pm, This is the 5th Friday of the tenth Novena In your prayers be mindful of Paul Spillane of South Lyon who is crically injured, and Mrs Honnora Kennedy, of this parish, who is a patient at the local hospital All children and parents are urged to make a May altar for the month of May in devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Queen of May Prizes will he offered for the best built and decorated altar In vile the catechism children to call of workers to war prcduction plants Routine of peacetime lives was violently disturbed with inaugeration of the plan March Hi Alarm clocks wore set to conform with new working hours houswives rearranged shopping schedules school children welcome the later opening of classes and workmen started their new shift cheerfully Surveys of Michigan war plants Kennedy explained, called attention to tho fact that 75 per cent of the workers depend on their automobiles for transportation to and from work This clearly indicated thrt unless ex isting facilities were conserved, a critical condition in war industries would soon develop A survey made by the highway department revealed that Pontiacs industries employ more than 25,000 workers Of that number, the survey showed 4,000 use buses, while 12,000 residing in the city and 9300 living outside use private automobiles in going to and from work Selected as a typical Michigan industrial city, Pontiac was chosen for the first test,, and after more than four weeks of ixpernunt its success is believed assured By use of the clh plan whereby workers pool and alternate use of their cars, the Lets Ride Together phase of the program has already increased passengers per car from an average of 13 to 20 Continued on Last Page a special fashion show, sponsored , ,ind pop your arti3tic worki NOTICE Pinckney circle of Kings Daughters will hold their Mother and Daughter banquet on Thursday, May 14, at the Community CongH church Tickets are on sale at the drug etore or call 94 Price, 50c A SUGAR RATIONING All stocks of sugar in the hands of rocera and wholesalers were fro zen at midnight Monday and no more will be sold until next week This week, the retailers, wholesalers nnd institutional heads must register at the school hoes This, we under stand, include restaurants, hotels, and other institutions who buy sugar wholesale in large quantities Next week consumers will register This includes principally heads of households However churches, lodges, societies and other organiiztions serving meals to the public must also register We believe the head of the organization serving meals will be permitted to register, This registration will also take place at the schools by Klenes department store of Ann Arbor Th1 dresses wili be modeled by girls fiom Pinckney high scrol Thos to appear are J David Aberdeen Rita Kennedy, Leoia Campbell,, Shirley Reason, Nan Ledwidge, Patsy Mauk, MaryAnn Campbell, Elaine Campbell, Claire Campbell Lois Shirley, Virginia Shirley, Lorna Shirley, Bar bara Haines, Jeanette Haines, Judy Hnines, Patricia Biliti, Jeanne Miller, Jacqueline Jones, Neil Jones Anna Winn, Pamela Magoon, Joan Mash, lean Mash, Joyce Knope, Barbara Knopc, Betty Murray, Jean Kay Rose, Virginia Ritchie, Margerita Tucker, DoTores Smith, Norma Jean Young, Janice Kennedy, Virginia Utsler, Marge Ormsby, Mary PalNancy Brooks,, Peggy Schiable, Joye Crawford, Helen Jarvis, Jean NancyJJswvis, Bruce Franklin, Wallace Franklin, Roma Jean Vaughn, Patricia Warren, Frederick Warren, Katy Fordham, Jane Turner, Peggy Chase, Phyllis Granger, Virginia Kingsley, Audrey Roberts, Maureen Kelly, Sardina Lupe, Mary Johnson, Shirley Henry, Patricia Mack, Nancy Ball, Arene Lee, Fatricia Darbin, Mary Kay Welch, Patsy Northrup, Gay Vaughn, Laura Tolts, Donna Strong, Donna Jean Riehl, Kay Kelly, Joan Tenner May 1 is aTso the Feast of St Philip and St James, Apostles, and is the first Friday of the month, Con fessions 7 to 730 and Mass at 730 am Holy Communion will be conveyed to the sick following the Mass Thursday, May 14th is the Feast of the Ascension, a holy day of obligation Masses are at 630 and 8 am Com Congl Rev J M McLucai, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Ast S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School 11 0 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 CARD PARTY AND AUCTION Livingston Lodge No 7fi will hold a card party and auction on Friday evening, May 1, at their hall in Pinckney There will be bridge, pedro, euchre, etc and als0 checkers Following the card party there will be an auction Each member iasked to donate sonv article for the auction Messrs John Craft, Erdley VanSiekle, Ross Read and P W Curlett are the committee for the card party Percy Ellis and Rev McLucas, for the auction The proceeds from the affair will go to the Masonic Service Center fund Two such service centers will he established in Michigan in the two army camps Each lodge is as sessed 50c per member for support of these centers The service centers will furnish amusement, writing material and reading material for the boys in the service Each state will establish such centers 15 are al ready in operation in eastern states The public is invited to attend SUGAR RATION REGISTRATION Gospel Mission Meoaonlte Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 1 700 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LLiLvrngson Lodge, No 7fi on Tuesday, May 5 Work in the AE degree Reow degree work representation out Paul Curlett, Sec Carl Hudkins and amily have rented an apartment in the Tessmer house on Main St The persons living in school dis 1 rict number 3, Dexter township, freshments will foil vili register at the James Reid farm Lets have a good r on the PinckneyDexter road on Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 5 from 300 pm to 6pm and on Wednesday and Thursday, May 6 ind 7 from 300 to 900 pm Registration Board Mrs Mark Nash, Mr and Mrs Floyd Gearhart and Mrs Agnes Richardsan spent last Tuesday in Flint SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Ladies Aid of the Community Congl Church will serve dinner in the church dining rooms Wednesday May fitty twelve oclock until all are served Adm 50 cent Gasoline rationing will start in 17 eastern states on May 15, By July 1 it is probable that it will be extended to all the states All persons desiring to buy gas will register at a school and receive a ration card This card will entitle him to 7 units of gas during the period from May 15 u July 1 A unit will be from 2 to 5 gallons The amount has not yet been definitely determined Doctors and nurses will be given special curds and also persons working in defense plants who have to use their tar to yvi there Operators of trucks and commercial vehicles will not utd cards Ovners of big cars will gt Jie uiij amount of gas as the owners of small ones Motorcycle owners will be given a smaller portion of gas Those who use gasoline for nonhighway purposes will receive a normal supply for use The la t includes tractors, gas enginei, slows, furnaces, cleaning establish ments, etc The City of Detroit will stage her first blackout on May 3, next, at 100 pm The city recently passed i blackout ordinance which will be strictly enforced A person failing to ibserve the blackout is subject to a 1500 fine, M days in jail or both Ihtroit wants to make this blackout 100 per cent one Planes of the air patrol will observe the results and photograph all section Gen Douglas Mac Arthur with his tami in the Philippines against the Japs is just now at the heighth of lis popularity It is estimated that i,21 babies have been named for him, of which 47fi were giris The latter were named Iouglasine or Douglasette W R Hearst and his papers have already started a presidential boom for him in 1944 The rouble is that no one knows his politic or whether he has ever voted However it is a long time as days go 40, to 1044 and fame is fleeting iwight after Admiral Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, tiy people were ready to give him al io, anything, including the presiin Then he murried the wrong o, ian, eave her the home the peo ie 1 ad bought for him by popular ii,script ion and became the forgot i1 man of his country , The heighth of his popularity is howi Uy tho fact that the bars of New York City have named a cocktail after him 4th REGISTRATION HELD The fourth registration was held in Putnam township Monday for the ages of 45 to fi4 Only 140 men registered, which is far below expectations However, we understand that a number of men were able to register in factories where they ar employed Frank Bowers was chairman of the registration hoard and was assisted by three senior girls, Helen Reason, Lois Lavey, and Eva McLucas Miss Joyce Isham spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie of Howell , Stephan, a ierman beer garden poprietor in Detroit is in jail n the charge of helpjng a German 11111 officer who got away from a anadian prison to escape out of ihis country His egotism is colossal While federal authorities are pondering whether he shall be tried for treason, which is punishable by death, he says he has no worriea and woiiid do the same thing again tie had the chance In three months time, he states, Germany will conquer Russia, the Japs will ake India, Great Britain will sur render and this country will be forced to sue for peace Just how long do you think it would take Hitler to decide this mans sentence if the of fense had been committed against ierman v We heard the remark several tinn Monday durin the registration tion of men from 45 to 64 that this is all bunk None of us will ever be called We think these persons are oauly mTstaken in the same manner as those who expect the war to end by next September Nearly all of those who set September as the wars end are depending on Russia t0 lick the Germans in such a man ner that not a single American sol dier or sailor wfTl lose his life This is wishful thinking This country ex pects to have eventually an army of ten million Now they have but two million When the ten million mark is reached the trades and professions will be stripped pretty bare of man power Even to such an extent that production of war materials will bty seriously impeded In the class from 45 to fi4 are many former skilled tool makers and metal workers This, registration will Rive the authorities a complete list and addresses of all these men and it will be possible to draft them to replenish the skilled mechanic ranks M and Mrsi R Ewing o Detroit were Sunday callers at the Joe Griffiths homenmmas ki C W 1 71 Pinckney DupatcH Wednesday, April 29 SYLVAN THEATRE Air loditoBd Finest Small Town Thoatra CHELSEA, MCH Friday, Saturday, May 1, 2 VALLEY of the SUt An Outdoor Drama with LUCILLE BALL, JAMES CRAIG, DEAN J AGGER CEDUiC HARDWICKE Cartoon NeWi Cavalcade of Aviation r anti , Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 3, 4, 5 WOMAN OF TiiE YEAR Condy Drama wS SPENCER TRACY, K liEK INE HEPBURN, FAY BAIN TER Walt Diny Cartoon Don aids Snow Fight Wad, Thuri, May 6, 7 Double Feature THE WOLF MAN A Drama With LON CHANEY, JR ClvUPI RAINS, RALPH BE Ar BELA LUG0S1 plus GLAMOUR POY Comedy Drama with JACKIE COOPER, SUSANNA FOSTER, WALTER ABEL Coirinfr Cirnn Rvntherr Tarrans Sert Trrira cr RmrtaHr Andrew THE AVON THEATRE StockbrMsje, Mick Wednesday, Thursday, April 29, 30 High School Benefit A Comedy Drama PLAY GIRL KAY r XANCIS, JAMES ELLISON, MILDRED COLES Cartoon Plutos Playmate In formation Please Picture People Friday and Saturday, May 1, 2 Double Feature A Mystery Comedy Mr District Attorney in the Carter Case JAVES ELLISON, VIRGINIA G1LMORE also A Western New Wrinkle starring Gregory paying their quarterly dividends to their stockholders that amounts fo 150 to the Gregory customers Norma Osborne is assisting Mrs Ward Usewick with her work n damburg Alexander T Labadie died at his home at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, Monday, April 20 Mr Labadie was born at Scorse March 18, 1863, where h lived many years He was united in marriage with Miss Eulalie Girard Nov ember 17, 1891 A few years later they moved to Detroit where he was engaged in the contracting business After retiring they bought a home at Bob White Beach and have lived LiiiDDirxKir cuiTH for the past 18 years They celeMIDDLETO JANE WYATT, brated their golden wedding last g r November umiay and Tuesday, Moy 3, 5 I rfreTssurvived by bis wife, an A Melodrama fTOplfeJson, Earl Huff, twogranddaughters, Margaret and Lucile Huff two brothers, Elmer Labadie RAY u JOHNNY EAGER Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, LANA TUR NER, EDWARD ARNOLD News Mi l Vulinmi Lull and daughter 1, v in Ann Arbor Michael Kelly, of Dexter, called on 1iifiuls bote this morning IMIIIH Kulcr and Carrie Griffiths civ m vnn Aruor Monday Mr and Mrs Patrick King were i ,iuoUi cue day last week Mrs William Shehan, who has bn n ill with the flu, is improving lob Vi strm, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the Vincent Snooks home ari orquist, of Ann Arbor spent a,imay in the Mer Campbell home I, Clare Miller and Mrs Will , i e in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr unci Mrs Spencer Titus and , Cordon, spent Sunday at ,Mu nith i The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thurs, Fri, April 30, May 1 LORETTA YOUNG in THE MEN IN HER LIFE with CONRAD VE1DT, DEAN JAGGER Added When the Air Raid Strike Cartoon New ini, 22c Saturday only, May 2 Mntinee 2 P m lie STEEL AGA1N3T THE SKY with LLOYD NOLAN and ALEXIS DON SMITH Pius RED BARRY in MISSOURI OUTLAW Cartoon HURONCLINTON PARKWAY A meeting of the HuronClinton 1arkway commission was held at the Presbyterian church, Howell, on Monday night Lucius Wjilson Sr of I Pinckney was among those present Arthur Schifley of the American Auto Club was present and showed colored films of the New York City ,,,, tem Ptuce McPherson was chairman The xommission has hired an engineer who is making a survey and will turn in a report Lucius ,7,1un asked that in addition to the four lane drive project that im li nveinent of the Huron River be iialudcfl This will be taken under consideration 1 J Fawcett has been appointed ciuiiitnun ol the Juense stamp drive ,, he county to succeed Joe Cate lle will appoint township committee A defense meeting will be held on Monday night at the Howell high school auditorium A ieeiran committee will also be appointed with power to appoint township vhairmen to take a waste material salvage drive of every farm and home in the county The AAA , w T I, ward Mr and Mrs George G Soil 1 onservation Commission en trusted with this drive, failed to carry it out Gregory Sunday, Monday May 3, 4, 5 Matinea Son 2 pm and Tuesday, cont SHANGHAI GESTURE starring GENE T1ERNEY, WALTER HUSTON, VICTOR MAJURE ONA MUNSON Brevity Cartoon News Wednesday, May 6th All Adults 17c SONS OF THE SEA with MICHAEL REDGRAVE, VAL ERIE HOBSON alto CHARLIE RUGGLES, LYNN BAR1, and CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD THE PERFECT SNOB Comedy Coming Lady is Willing Body Disappear Mrs Roy Wright, Ardith and Charlotte Roy visited Harry Wright i at Fort Custer Saturday He was 1 transferred that evening to another I camp Mrs, Lena McCorney, of Jackson, spent the week end with Mrs Agnes Galbreath Mr and Mrs Chas McConnell and Trewidon Steele, Mrs Maggie Bar bour and Roy Wright are spending the week with Manton relatives Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughters of of Tlymouth spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff awd Mr Carter of St Johns were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Har low Munsefi Onalee Batdorf, of Fjtchburg, spent the week end with Roberta Munsell Mrs Elwell, of Howell, is visiting i her sister, Mrs E G, Hoard, and family and nieces and nephews Mr and Mrs Wm Rose, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his p , Tits, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose J Clarence Cranna, Rolland Stoffer f and Robert Ruggles are now em and R0Fert Juggles are now employed in Ann Arbor at KingSeeley Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce, of vt ukbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arlo Wasson Mi and Mrs M Elssasser entertained their son and family from and Alfred Jenkins, and two sisters Mrs Mable Oulette and Mrs Elizabeth Riopelle, all of Detroit Funeral services were held in Detroit at the Terry McGovern funeral home and later at the Woly Redeemer church in Detroit, Thursday morn ing Burial was at Ecorse Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon In the absence of Mrs Lois Borton,j the commander, the meeting was in j charge of Mrs Mary Moore, the, lieutenant commander Mrs Tillie Christenson was in stalled as first lady of the guards, succcedingj Sirs Jennie Fermanj who has moved away A motion was made and carried to hold meetings the first and third Wednesday evenings of the month during the summer A card party will by held at the home of Mrs I Emily Kuchar, Friday evening, May 1, at 8 oclock Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Nellie E Haight were ap pointed to act as committee on entertainment at the next meeting Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Mary Dyer and Mrs Blanche Ruthowski served chop suey Mr andMrs E Wray Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs Hinckleys brother, George Parker and H rs Parker a Geddes Sunday in honor ok ,thetr son Lyman Parker, who is home for a 10day furlough from Fort Leonard Wood, Mv Others present were Mr and Mrs Mortimer Crittenden, and Mr and Mrs Duane Crittenden, and children, Bernard and Donald, Mr and Mrs Max Miller arid child ren, Keith, Janet, Lawley, Carl and , Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Fred Parker, of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs i Barvey Sanderson and children, 1 Doris Jean and Mary Lou Mr and t Mrs Zine Bolgas and children, Re , bekah and Gerald Mr and Mrs j Dale Parker and son, Ronald Ed ieisen dorfer and Everett Parker, all of Geddes Miss Minnie Parker, of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mary Bunting ,of Geddes The time was spent in visit iiisr, community sivguuj avd taking pictures A potluck dinner was held Mrs Glen Borton has returned home from McPherson memorial host pital at Howell where she underwent a serious operation Mir and Mrs Leland H Ball Mf and Mrs Donivetr of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunts, Miss Jule Ball and Mrs Henry Queal and Ir Queal also Mrs Balls sister, Mrs Harry Shepler and Mrs Shepler at Lakeland Sunday lUchfiood Flour ,T Orange Juice 450zC Palmolive BeadsirL Miss Michigan UGHT HOUSE 9 jGrapefiruit Juice carton M Boxes Cleanser Pork Bean 300 Size tor 47 Oz Can Matches Beldine 6 PORK BEANS No 2v Size t Lb 12 Ozs 16 S 9 10 23 19 12 10 Crites Pumpkin Crystal Whte3235r 4 Jersey Bran Flakes 19 18Mothers Cocoa 2 Lb 17cCampbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8r Jello 3 for 20 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 25C Hominy No 2 Can lOCIGolden Glow Coffee Lbt le Bacon Squares Lb PHONE 38 Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEAT Piamfeld Miss Marie Glenn is home with the measles and Mrs Susie Sweet is at her sons, Burtis Sweet, with pneumonia The Live Wire S S class will give a miscellaneous shower Saturday night May 9, at the church Everybody invited Sandwiches and fruit salad and cookies and coffee will be furnished Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey Sr are partly moved here Sunday, May 3, Dr Harris will be here to give the morning service and in the afternoon, will conduct the business meeting Dr Behner will be here Thursday night, April 30 and will talk on foreign field Exeryone welcome Rev and Mrs Swadling were overnight guests of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Herald Perrigo, of Flint Mrs Florence Dutton was over The Pinckney School Bus The above is the Pinckney school j dents to the Pinckney school dafly bus, now finishing its second year The pupils are from the closed Har of operation It is operated by Marlins district No 1, Putnam and the JauKiTn, who appears in the picture Hudson Corners district No 3, Dex This bus carries some 30 rural stu tor township COMING EVENTS The month of May will be full of school events The tap dancing class will Rive a recital and fashion show on Friday, May S The senior play is on Friday, May 15, The Junior top, Saturday, May 25 In between there is to be an operetta for the grade children, the date for which has not been set Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson lst Wednesday Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, spent last Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Miidred Henry and Mrs C McArtar were Howell j Saturday R shoppers SANDWICH SHOP KtW Open at My Service Station LUNCHJLS AND SHORT ORDERS 43 Bops Baked Pie and Cooking GULF SERVICE efeo 5U y , I night ffuest Tuesday night of her A Red Cross class in, nursing will mother Mrg N Wainwright in Flint be organized here with Mrs Dan J Mf ftnd Mrg A,bert y rf of Hewlett as the nurse conducting, were gunday ts of Mr the cWSSesal the Town Hall Any, d Mf8 A j Rolmeg one interested please get in touch ftnd Mrs Uland MiHefk and with Mrs Howlett as classes start daughter of Unging were Sunday this week g i guest of Mr and Mrs lny GladMr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath have gtone purchased tte Leo Sprang home at H,m King mnding a few Wilhamsville dsyi with her son and family, Mr in,and Mrs Ira m The Howell Coop gas station CHI1D HEALTH DAY By proclamation of the 1iesideiit of tlv United States ci America, Friday, Mpy , is set apart as Child Health Day The grade children have prepared a program for their parents All parents and friends are cordially invited to partake of kmch with us as our guests at the school cafeteria Friday at one oclock We hope for a large attendance Wherever it is possible will you inforr if you can attend so we m how many t0 plan for Ci AY Today the pupil, of the school are having a cleanup day and will clean up the school ground and haul the accumulation of rubbish and litter away The construction of the new kitchen and other repairs has left the grounds in rather an untidy conditions The pupils w111 also clean up the shrubbery on the school grounds and put it in condition, clean up the school ground and haul the rubbish away The school sold another consignment of waste paper and the new kitchen equipment is all paid for, including the sink, gas stove and electric refrigerator Most of this money came from the sale of salvage materials and other activities ofthe pupils played here in a number of years, not since the court on the square went out of operation BASE BALL The base bail team has gotten away to a bad start, losing the first two games by onesided scores Weak hitting, pitching and fielding seems scarcity of material has made it necessary to use four freshmen in the lineup as regulars They are Don Jones, Fred Singer, Jim Reid und RossLamb and at the present t me they ar ihc leading hitters, Ipjolito beino the only regular above them in hitting The New Hudson defeat last Friday was by a 12 to 5 score The visitors got a big lead in early inn ings and Pinckney was too far behind to catch up when they did start s hftting Young started pitching for J s Pinckney and was relieved by Bill Kuhn Ludtke caught In the Dexter game Tuesday, Dexter got 6 runs the third inning and did not score again until the 7th when they got 5 more after two U men were out when a Pinckney in s fielder misjudged a pop fly and 2 then threw wildly to first ,J Friday, the team will play at S Hartland When the boys get used 5 to playing together and find their j S batting eyes, they should be able g to win a few games 5 NEW TENNIS COURT Tne lineup of the team is Peach 5 The new tennis court is rapidly alr or 1 first5 taking shape under the direction of Larnb second Fred Singer, short Mr Jeffries and the labor of the ReJToWs on fd IMK1to out high school toys A quarter of the W and J Reid third S cement floor was poured last Friday The batteries of the opposing S and another quarter Tuesday The t teama wre Cash and Warren for 3 court, when completed, will be 78 j New Hudson and Bill Bates and a x 60 There has been no tennis Waggoner for Dexter mmiltiiii iiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiimi, in a I First 1 I National I i Bank 5 IN HOWELL S J Und Fedeal Supervision to be the principal reason A j S Me,nbep Federal Deposit lm, turance Corporation All Deposit Insured Up To 8000 for Each Depositor BANKS AND THE WAR Financing War Pro duction More ships More planes More tanks But America has learned that the miracle of mass production is not accomplished over night It requires planning, building, tooling up and financing You havent heard much about the financing end because it has been going smooth ly Americas banks have been on the job every minute tak ing care of the credit needs in their communities, advancing billions needed to get produc tion rolling This bank the alert for ity to lend S v is onevery opportunAUTO LOANS Finance your late model need ear through this bank We hav ample funds avail able for sound loans REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES iiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiuiUNiiittiuuiiiiiuiiui i urnr 4 1 xV I , r, v iSfcii jp fcjjl Hit Pinckn frkpac Wednesday, April 29, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTBb J The Brighton Senior class has , abandoned their annual Washington the The Pinckney Sanitarium RAT M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 00 to 400 P M 700 to 9t6Q P M DR G ft McGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 K Michigan i HERB SNEED I Phone 183 27 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property 1 A Specialty Ust Yonr Property With Me an appendicitis operation at Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday John Teeple has purchased a Buick touring car trip this year and will take a boat W w Barnard has purchased the jflke, 220 K I23v Evenings by appointment HOWELL , MICHIGAN Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brink The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Ut Estimate Your Job CLAUDE SHELDON cLECTRlCAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1BF12 Piocknty, M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phons Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, Ms Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SV EENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Vlodern Tel Ambulanoc Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich trip to Sault Ste Marie instead They leave May 28 The city of Mason burned their school bonds last week he 65,000 bond issue voted 5 years ago has been entirely retired Patrolman Marvin Straith, recently acquitted of a second degree murder charge, has resigned from tUn Detroit polce force About 60 members of Mason lodge No 70 F and A M gave a fare well party Monday night for their master, Clarence Adlof who has been inducted into the army Miss Grace Audrey Meyer has been named valedictorian of the Brighton high school senior class and Miss Joyce Shapero, salutatorian The Napoleon high school band received a first division rating at a recent district festival at Jackson The Red Cross blood bank visited South Lyon last week and secured 82 pinsof blood from volunteers Robert Graham, Brighton tavern proprietor, has been named to serve on the Livingston county draft board Lewis Rayner, of Howell, has been uppopinted deputy sheriff by Sherriff Kennedy Ruen house on Unadilla St Ed May, 79, of Unadilla, died on April 25 The funeral was held last Wednesday food, quoia of 10,000 a month More than half the stream gaugJ couraging sign is the fsct tnmt ing stations in southern Michigan J rate of bomfters, compared Wftfc the showed higher levels this spring than t the average for the period last 20yeai CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Se4 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 5, 1892 Dr H F Sigler is putting up a windmill , Everybody goes fishing these days Dr H F SigHer is attending the state medical meeting in Flint this week The Pinckney pickle factory shipC Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney e4k4fc 4V4t 4S Mh ped out nine carloads this year The Ladies Guild will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday night Teeple and Caldwell sold a twoseated surrey to W P VanWinkle of Howell, last week John Martin attended the funeral of Mary Mulholland at Ypsilanll last week THE KtLLY BOOM Although most papers and periodicals recently carried notices of the announcement of Secretary of State Harry Kellys candidacy for govern or, little or nothing was said as to i history or life previous to his bjg elected secretary of state in Of About all the average person knows rbout him is that he is a veteran of the Wod War and comes from Detroit Many people have confused him with Raymond Kelly, American Legion commander In 1938 the Republican state convention was entirely controlled by Frank McKay and Ed Barnard, of Detroit In looking around for a candidate strong in Detroit where the Republicans had been weak in previous years Ed Barnard put Kelly forward and dictated his nomination After Kelly was elected secretary of state, which office has much patronage, Barnard recommended an army of his friends to Kelly for jobs Kelly, knowing Barnards al legience was undependable turned down the demand and named his own friends and by this method he built up a machine of his own, loyal to him rn the 1940 convention, Gov Dickinson turned against Barnard and the result was Barnard was wiped out Dickinson lost election and this made Kelly supreme and the Republican oasis in the Demo of pickkes crat administration at Lansing Of Kellyr Background little is said He is a member of the Roman Catholic church and a graduate of Notre Dame University He lost a leg in the world war but has learned to handle an artificial one very well This fall a reapportionment issue will be put on the ballot and will move a red hot issue As Kellv is Walter Reason, court stenographer from Detroit and Wayne county, he at Lapeer, wrote 324 words from wouj be preSumea to be in favor dictation in one minute recently 0f tnjs amendment which would give At a meeting of the trustees of lhe clties rdurban centers their the Congl church last week it was riphtful representation as prescribed voted to hire Rev Thurston for anby aw However, the main Repub other year jjcan strength lies in the rural dis war work or Hose their doors Marion township and is well kn Miss Katherine Dunne will receive the white veil of the order of St Dominic, at Josephs hospital, Adrian, May 8 Mrs Sophia Webb, widow of Freeman Webb, 82, died May 1, 15 years after the death of her husband She was formerly Sophia Carr The tricts which this law would deprive of legislative representation, giving added representation to cities where the bulk of the population is It may be very hard for Mr Kelly to take a stand on this issue Mr Kelly has already shown his VWVV rl LIVE STOCK HAULING ens officiating We are extending our thanks to Erie Campbell for two dozen fresh eggs n V and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko funaral was held May 3, Rev Steph1 ability as a campaigner by announc ing that he is infavor of paying a money bonus to all men and women serving in our armed forces in the present war H would also W C Hendee has moved onto the furnish means whereby all persons farm purchased of R S Elliott i serving in the army would be able A H Randall has moved back on to vote next fall the old farm and George Randall into the new house Wm H Cobb will work his fath CONSERVATION NOTE ,, , A The trout fishing in Michigan was ers farm at Portage Lake, this pepped up tWg gprinj by plantinR y6mr, , i, u 65,000 adult fish in Michigan lakes The village of Birkkett now boasts nd itwamg of a cupenter, barber, music teacher and a millions re Mrs Simpson, of Hudson MJHs, held a rag bee at her home Tuesday afternoon SPOTCASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sue and condition, Carcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Deej Animal BvProduet are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly, while carcass is fresh and sound NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 3, 1917 The Michigan national guard is making a membership drive in the state Thomas Gibney, 59, former Unadilla resident, was killed in Detroit Friday while on his way to work at the Cadillac Motor Co He was hit by a street car The funeral will be at St Marys church Tuesday The high school base ball team was defeated at Brighton Friday, 7 to 1 Velma Hinchey, Ellen Colmanter and Marjorie Smith have enrolled in the primary room oeeeo wv I The Worlds News Se n Through I THE CHRISTIAN SCTENCE MONITOR O An International Daily V wspaper k TnhfuJCofltfrutttveUnbiasedFree from Sensationaljam Editorials Arc Tnruly rJ Luieuctivc and Its Daily Features, Together with he Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newsprint fr HTPC The Chrinmfl SoVnce PulishinR Society One, Norway Street, Bqsron Missaehnerti Price 51200 Yerh or Ml 00 a Monrh Saturday Issue, including Nuigtuinc Sectjon fl60 a Yir A film is being maae Dy which fire fighting squads can be taught to operate fcre fighting equipment and eliminate ordinary fire fighting hazzards 46 state parks will open when the vacation season begins late in May Gun permits do not entitle the possessor to trespass Permisson must be obtained to shoot crows and also for target praciice At the end of the second week of the fire season, 1700 acres had been burned over in more than 100 fires Small inland lakes are at their highest level in years and many larger ones have recovered their entire loss of drought years Beaver trappers took So per cent more pelts this year than they did a year ago 240 banded Hungarian partridge were released recently in different parts of the state Introductory Offer Ct Cents SAMPLE COPYON RFQUHST 28 friends surprised Miss Luella HJaze on the occasion of her birth J Ten thousand young trees and day, April 80 Grafonola selections, shrubs are being planted for benefit of trout in different lakes The trees will halt eroson and hold the stream temperature to a tolerable level There have been so many forest fires in recent weeks that anyone caught lighting fires in forbidden areas will be strictly dealt with The rare sand hill cranes nesting in the Corey and Chandler marshes near Lansing are showing a punctuality in their migration comparable to the swallows of San Juan de Capistrano Since 1989 they have arj rived from the south every year on March 24, except in 190 when they arrived on March 26 The stunting of bats from overcrowing in a lake does not harm them for stocking purposes in other lakes if they are given sufficient Hon W W Blackney American Soldiers in Vaiious Bases The American Army at the present time is closely approximating 2,000, 000 men In many instances, mothers and fathers do not kno v yet where thei boyj have been sent, as this HMniins a military secret All of ua are nalurally intensely interested in kowtitf where our bjys i re, a well ,is other American boys Hanson VV Baldwin stated in the New York Times that wc now have arniNl forces in at least 30 places Iceland, Ireonland, Newfoundland, Hormuda, Northern Ireland, England Puerto llico, Panama, Trinidad, Jamaica, British Guiana, Antigua, the Virgin Islands, Guantanamo, St Lucia, AlaskaAloir Hawaii, Midway, New Zealand, Australia, lava, China, liurma, India, Eritrea, IVvpt, Iran, various Pacific islands and sundry points in Africa Some of these places are actual fiiihtintr fronts The rest are potential fiffhtinjr fronts End of Business as Usual Business as usual is at an end for the duration The War Production Boird has ordered no new construction unless it is government construction or directly related to war Residential construction costing no more than five huundrd dollars or to Kbuild dwelling destroyed by fire tornado, earhouake or war, will be permitted Farm cons ruction is limited to one thouaHs dollars All metal working induct ins must shift t Certain essential raw materials the hands of nonwar industries fare requisition by the government Price control and rationing of material completes the picture More Things We Must Give Up The War Production Board has anrcnounced a 70 per cent cut in the production of phonograph records Golf club of rWal are out, lead foil for cigarettes and chewing gum copper screens and some 40 electrical appliances no longer can be manufactured Farm Equipment An A1A rating, rigidly restricted and available only until June HO, has been granted to manufacturers of certain types of farm equipment and machinery hy an amendment to Pf Producers may apply it only for materials scheduled to be delivered in their plants before June 30 for the manufacture of the following groups of new machinery, atn hments and repair pits plant ing, seeding, and fertilizing machinery plows and listers harrows, rol lers, pulverizers and stock cutters cultivators and weeders harvesting machinery wagons and trucks complete spraying outft farm elevators poultry farm equipment and miscellaneous fatim machines and equipment In the miscellaneous category, however, the rating cannot be used for steel containing four per cent or more chromium Work for Everybody A tremendous readjustment is going on throughout the United States, Many employers are being forced to find to kinds of work to do It is now certain that there will be work for everybody There will he new kinds of work for those forced out of their regular activities because of the unusual war demand for raw materials Typewriters in Demand The 4J S Army wanted 637,000 typewrifers The WPR has allowed the production of only 400,000 for all purposes War Production Becoming Better I have told you irv previous letters that our war production iv greatly increasing Through the cooperation of labor and Industry, production in th Irst two months has progressed in leaps and hounds Since Pearl Harbor, particuluarly, labor artd in dustry together have been equally fghtersd training planes, if ttill growing An impressive production of tanks is rolling off the line At the present rate, some observers say, Unitea Spates industry could fill existing United Slates Army ft quirements in two months Tut British are accepting United Statet tanks as standard, and it is said will shift their output to American models Thatjs IT great gain Englands battered studios making filnK on a shoestring Inez Robb, popular feature writer, who visited te bombed movie lots, tells of the heartbreaking conditions under which directors actors and actresses keep th hoW going Dont miss her uptotheminute article in The American Weekly, the magazine distribu ted with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican THE TRUTH ABOUT WALKING DEAD MEN OF HAITI Vhat terrible power turns living men into Zombies mindless slaves who must obey the will of their masters Inez Wallace, distinguished newspaper correspondent and world 1 raveler, spent six months in tht West Indies before she learned the nal answer, which she reveals in The American Weekly with this Sundays May 3 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times MAX CLARK Max Clark, 5G, died at hi8 home in Detroit Sunday He is survived by his wrfe and two sorp and two laughters Also two sisters, Mrs i HnineC of Pinckney and Mrs, Pailey Jubb, of Howell The funeral was held at Birmingham today The deceased was a former resident of own in this vicinity Marion township He has a farm in STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count of Livingston At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the City ,1 Howell, in said County, on the ,th day of April, A D 1942 1iesent Hon Willis L Lyons, iuuge of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Name of Gertrude Margaret Brown, Adult Person Gertrude Margaret Brown having filed in said Court her petition praying that the Court enter an order, hanging her name from Gertrude Margaret Brown to Gertrude Mararet Bortle It is Ordered, That the 4th day of May, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for iuaring said petition It is Furtner Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publics Lion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, s ewspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN TheProbate Court for the Cewstjr of Livingston At a session of said Court, bald in the Probate Office in the City, of jiuwtli in raid County, on the 10th day of April, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John T Chambers, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of clahns against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine end adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the two, solos by Mrs Mary Fick and singrng of old songs were enjoyed Miss Haze was given a wrist watch I Mrs Aarion Van Horn, widow of the late James VanHorn died April1 27 Surviving are two sons, Stephen and GeorgeajQd two grandchildren In the Brighton game, Sturgis, Brighton catcher, broke his leg W W Barnard is clerking for Murphy and Jackson A delegation from here, Gregory and Stock bridge appeared before the railroad commission at Lansing last Thursday inan effort to get the Grand Trunk to restore the two passenger trains Flintoft and Read sold new Fords to Lee Harwood of Marion, and Fred Fuller, of Pingree, last weak Miss Olive Hemminger underwent creditors of said deceased are repatriotic and imbued with the idea quired to present their claims to said j that production is of vital necessity J Court at said Probate Office on or to our 2,000,000 hoys now in ser before the 22nd day of June, A D J vie I am happy to state ,that in I 142 a ten oclock in the forenoon, both the Army and the Navy, pro J sad time nd place being hereby ap duction is exceedingly gratifying, so pointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said dlioamd, It is Further Ordered, That panmuch so that production is no longet the Loitoieck, but tranp tation is rapidly becoming the problem We are turning out on an average of lic notice thereof be given by pohUthree battlecraft a week also 35 transport and shipping vessels for transportation each month Planes, guns, tanks, and ammunition are all coming off the produc tion lines in increasing volumes W th the barrers breaking and with strikes and slow downs beings greatly eliminated, the flow of weapons cation of a copy of thig order each week for three successrve previous to said day of hearing, m the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said ty Willi L, Lyons, Jadga of Fwoaea A tiue copy Celestia Paiahall, will soon be hnmense In aircraft, the output is still abo 3,000 each Register of Probate, month and is heading toward 1942 1 S m h i VJJJ1 i Ljjpp v1 jjyf r plpllwp 4 Pipckaey Dbpnieh Wednesday April 29 1942 pit Annual Si Marys Notes r 2 fcv l pring Recital and Fashion Show Presented by George C Payne at the Pinckney High School Gym on Friday, May 8 800 P M Style Show with Compliments of Kleins Dept Store Ann Arbor Admission I7cand30c Education for Democracy Christian Education is the only sound justification of democracy Without it, all arguements in favor of democracy or against it must be purely relative Without it, democracy is to be supported only in time of plenty when it is beset by enem ies it is to be deserted, for relativists are always found on the band4Slnrey, rf wagoi Training in the technique of democratic processes is not to be discouraged or di raraged, but is is not education for emocracy unless it rests on the Christian concept SOFT BALL LEAGUE The local soft ball league opened last week Monday, the Gallop team won from the Lamb team 14 to 18 and Wednesday the Miller team won from Shehan, 9 to 8 In both games the winning team came from behind to win Home run hitters were Wes ley Reader, Fred Singer, Francis Shehan and Bud Emery Clark, cf W Lamb, c ittiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitititHiiiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiirMHiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii Tax Notice THE TITLE ON ALL PROPERTIES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY ON WHICH THE 1938 TAXES HAVE NOT BEEN REDEEMED PRIOR TO MAY 6, 1942 WILL REVERT TO THE STATE OF e MICHIGAN ON THAT DATE ALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH THE 1939 AND DELINQUENT INSTALLMENTS ON THE TEN YEAR PLAN ARE UNPAID WILL BE SOLD AT THE MAY 5, 1942 TAX SALE 5 City Founded in Valor Montreal, on May 1st, will brate its 300th birthday Montreal does not spring from any mercenary ancestry In fact, its family tree is of saintly and chivalrous origin In the generous soil of French hearts it stuck its lusty roots and through the fostering care of French zeal in the cause of foreign missionary endeavor, the tiny tree was transplanted to the Western Hemisphere where it grew strong in the invigor ating atmosphere of an environment rich in faith and sacrifice When the saintly founder of the Sulpicians, Father Jean Olier, with Jerome De la Dauversiere were inspired to found a f olony in Canada on the island of Montreal, they uundertook gthe gigantic enterprise with an as surance which puzzled the uninitiat ed It is a startling but true fact that both were strangers to each other until they met casually in Paris in 1640 Recognition was mutual as Father Olier congratulated hi j vnpanion as the chosen agent of Heaven to cooperate in the found ing of Ville Marie City of Mary how identified as Montreal Many are the ways that we, in our own localities, can prove the nobleness of our joint ideals, the virility of our charity, the rock of our unity the warmth of our fraternity, th efire of our patriotism Our loyalty to those who have tread this path before ais,who cleared the trail and bridged the chasm, demands that we pledge ourselves to action and that we keep that pledge These ideals need manpower to make them successful They can be put across by a handful, but they will become pyramids of impressiveness when supported by many members Enroll with the decision of working for our ideals, our fellows, our nation and our church Lamb AB B 6 1 5 4 J Lavey, 3b 4 B Singer, p 4 G Lamb, If 4 Meabon, lb 4 M Darrow, Is 4 W Baughn, rf 5 cele Amburgey, 2b 4 0 2 2 8 2 1 1 1 0 Gallup AB R Jennie M Eastman I B LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER Howell, Mich litiuiiiiiuuiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiinnni iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuT Ellis, If 4 R Vedder, rs 4 K Singer,, p 4 Gallup, Is i Reader, c 3 Zera, cf 3 C Miller, p 3 G Vedder, 2b 1 Ledwidge, lb 1 Clare Miller, 3b 8 Miller AB R C Miller, 2b 4 Hulce, p 4 Reader, c 3 Gentile, Is 2 Emery, 3b 3 G Lambtf 8 Clare Miller, lb 3 Singer, rs 8 Baughn, rf 1 Meabon, rf 1 Shehan AB Ledwidge, cf 8 J Lavey, 2b 1 Shehan, Is 4 B Singer, p 4 Amburgey, 2b 4 G Vedder, rf 2 W Darrow, 8b 8 W Lamb, c 8 Ellis, If 8 M Lavey, lb 8 Games next week Monday Miller vs Lamb Wednesday Shehan vs Gallup The schedule is as follows 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 R 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 H 1 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 H 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 H 1 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 JACKSON ASSOC MEETS The Jackson Associatio nof Congregation Christian churches will be held Wednesday, May 6, in the Pinckney ColKmuntly Congl church The session will open with devotions at 19 oclock ajro, conducted by the pastor of tfi echurch The following program will be presented with Dr Albert Kaffman the Moderator, presiding 1006 Business session 1620 Our Home Church The Unified Service Rev T E Bennett, Pittsford The Status of the Sunday School Miss Violet Call, Hudson Discussion 1100 Address State Supt H N Skidmore 1146 Communion Service Bv Leonard A Parr, Ypsilanti Rev Gordon C Speer, Ypsilanti If 15 Dinner served by the focal Ladies Aid 190 Opening Devotions Rev Odro Priest, Britton 19ft Business Officers Election 199 The Plan of Advance Rev J Burt Bowman, Lansing, Ex Sec Michigan Council of Churches Discussion 400 Adjournment 91 Young Peoples Class will with Mrs Bonnie Henry, their Friday evening May 2, at 9 Jn for a social meeting LID CONKLIN Le 0Hill, 92, died at his home hi SwiFton Priday He was a brother Jesw f the late James P Harris, r SttrrMngare his wife and six sons The fune9 we held at St Marys church oa Tuesday with his eon, Ctaktin, of Flint, saying ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Emmett J Berry, of Stockbrnlge, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Cadet Earle E Richardson, o Lynn, Mass, now stationed with the aviation corps at Jacksonville, Florida, where he expects to receive a commission soon The wedding wfl take pace this summer Mr Richardson was formerly a student at the University of Michigan where Miss Berry became acquaint ed wuh 1 ,1 His brother is also in the armed forces and his mother is an army nurse Miss Berrys mother was formerly Helen Monks, of this pTace 3f PHILATHEA NOTES Mrs Inez Buzzard, one of our absentee members who we are glad to see back in our midst, has offered her home for the May meeting of the class, on The second Wednesday of the month, the 13th We hope for a good attendance at that time The Ladies Aid will be serving the dinner on next Wednesday when the Jackson Association of Congrega tional and Christian Churches meet with our Pinckney church The dele gation of Pinckney should be large at that time Mrs RellenDerger led the class n a discussion of the lessujh for April 26, Wayside Conversations For next Sunday, beginning the lessons on His Last Week, we study The Day of Acclaim from Mark 11111 and Luke 194144 Golden Text Blessed is he that cometh fh the name of the Lord The last verse of the lesson contains an onminous announcement, which we would all do well to heed Because thou knowest not the time of tn visitation This was spoken to Jerusalem but applies toall who neglect to hear Christ SECOND USO DRIV The 1942 National Service Organizations campaign for funds for the entertainment of the men in the service will begin May 11 and end July 4 The National Campaign quota is 32,000,000, of which this countys share is 4,050 Joseph V Brady, of Howell, is county chairman and the following have agreed to accept chairmanship of their various cities or townships Mrs HeTen Lantd, Conway Mrs Vera Ikins, Cohoctah Schmuck, Tyrone Stirling Douglas, Fowlerville city Mrs Ted Day, Handy township Charles White, Howell Morley Osborne, Ooeola Don Dearing, Hawland Mrs Peter Ledtz, Brighton and Arthur Shehan, Hamburg j It is expected that the balance of the township chairmen will be appointed this week Each local township or city chairman plans to ap point a solicitor in each school district or neighborhood, a house to home canvass will follow Everyone is asked to be ready to give when approached by the solici tor in his neighborhood More information will be given in subsequent issues of this paper The need for USO services is greater this year than last because of the rapid expanding of the armed forces Livingston countys quota i much higher this year which means that everyone should be as generous as he possibly can April 29 May 4 May 6 May 11 May 13 May 18 May 20 May 25 May 27 Miller vs Gallup Miller vs Lamb Shehan vs Gallup Lamb vs Shehan Miller vs, Gallup Lamb vs Gallup Shehan vs Miller Lamb vs Miller Shehan vs Gallup ISOLATIONISTS MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of He county clerk last week Cecil Ben jamin, 28, Fowlerville, Ellen Tomlin 23,Fowlerville Paul Peckens, 20 Wowell, Dorothy Warner, 21, Howell Gale Grover, 20, Hartland, Ethel McCartney, 20, Hartland Gerald Tomlin, 20, Fowlerville, Evelyn Hol comh, 20, Fowlerville Ralph Don Rogers, 27, Washington, D C, Alice Mary Hartman, 26, Brighton, CARD OP THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered me during my recent illness, especially OES Chapter 45, Pinckney, Kings Daughter of Pinckney and the Ann Arbor Grotto for the beautiful flowers Mrs John Craft Every Washington correspondent knows and it needs to be widely realized, that isolationism did not admit its mistake nor abandon its cause when Japan struck at Pearl 1 arbor Those political leaders who believed that the United States could maintain an isolationist peace are Bernard now intent upon forcing the United States to conduct an isolationist war They have not changed their assumptions they have not changed their minds they have not changed their tactics And they are just itching to get their hatchets into the peace The Congress which is elected this fall will help win the war or act to lose it Since isotionism is a state of mind which afiects the couauct of the war as well as the creation of the peace, it stands out as the su preme issue of this election Can those who believe that it was not Hitlers interference with the worlds peace but Americas interfer ence with Hitlers aggression which put the United States at war, really be given the conduct of this war or be giyen an opportunity to attempt to recreate an isolationist peace That, I believe, is the issue of the Congressional election ot 1942 That, I believe, is the question which the American people are called upon partly to answer this year It is a magnificent opportunity It is an opportunity which makes this election one of the great decisions of the Republic It is an issue which transends parties and partianshlp The issue is not now many Repub licans and how many Democrats are returned to Congress this fall, it Is how many Congressmen are elected who preceive the meaning of this war, who are prefared to put victory above every lesser consideration, who are ready to create a peace worthy of winning the war Christian Scientist Monitor tioiis me conserving ELECTRIC POWER for Industry Last February 9th, the nation advanced its clocks and watches one full hour for the duration People ask paWhat has the adoption of War Time meant in actual saving of electric power f The huge turbogenerator you see above produces seventyfive thousand kilowatts of electricity enough to take care of all the electric service requirements for a quarter of a million average families A single one of these machines, complete, costs oneandahalf million dollars, not counting transmission or distribution equipment to handle the current it produces These great generators are put on the line as needed to meet peakload requirements for electric power Prior to February 9th, in the late afternoon, the demand lor electricity from our power plants began to rise rapidly ajs lights were turned on, and electric ranges started cooking the evening meal This simultaneous demand lor powerfrom homes, stores, and factoriesresulted in a high peak load, because lighting and cooking suae together Since February 9th after the nation changed to War Time lights are turned on later The home lighting load has been separated from the commercial lighting and cooking load, and fewer machines like the one above are needed to meet the evening peak It is estimated that our evening 30minute peak has been reduced 50,000 to 75,000 kilowatts by the change to I Var Time This releases valuable gemrating capacity needed by industry for the manufacture of war materials Incidentally The Detroit Edison CompnrivYfofrtI generating capacity is now 5 times greater i i the of World War L The Detroit Edison Company i t i Mr and Mrs John Roberts, of Gregory, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs Wm Meyer Mr and Mrs John Burg and on of Armada, spent the week end with Mr ano Mrs C H Kennedy, and Rita MissLeota Reason underwent appendicitis operation at St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable attended an insurance meeting at the Porter hotel in Wednesday LOVE Love, in its highest manifestation good and its expression Yoder Love, in its higest manifestation, is the richest, most persuasive, most Lansing, last powerful tlvng that God has to offer it is the only offer we need Mr and Mrs A E Webb, of Detroit, who owns the George Pearson farm, called at the Louis Shehan home Sunday The Mfsses Frances Cobb and Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Harry Murphy, Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and son, Jimmie, were in St Rev H R L Shepard Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need Mary Baker Eddy Love is the hardest lesson in Christianity but, for that reason, it should be most our caro to loam it William Perm To embrace the whole creation with love sounds beautiful but we ft Sunday callers at the Chas Clark home were Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and son, of Dexter, Dr and Mrs Chas Blatchford and Betty and Bob of Battle Creek Mrs Maris Glaason and family of Howt Clair, Monday Mrs Murphy and son must begin with the individual, with remained for a visit Miss Megan Meyer was in Albion a couple of daya last week to attend a play and Hance given by a sor ority at the college there Mrs Fred Catrell and daughter, Mrs Clifford Cook and children and Mrs Edna Cook, of Howell were callers in town Monday evening Mrs fferbert Palmer and daughter Patricia, were in Detroit Mondav the nearest J G Herder Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, Por love is heaven, and heaven is love Sir Walter Scott Mr and Mrs G B Cross, of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Elizabeth Bakew, of Lockhart, Florida, Mr and Mrs Clarence Puller, of Jackson and Mrs Addie Palmer, who has been Reuben Youngs, of Grand Rapids, spending wveral weeks here, rej called on Mr and Mri C E Bocher tnniad home Sunday V Vs X iVjy u, J3 , JUS The Pinckney Diapaldk Wednesday, April 29, 1942 5HPiS CASH SPECIALS May 2 I Pinckney Dispatch I Entered at postofflce inckaajr, WUk sj second class uatter Subscription 121 a yea Paid in Advaaee, PAUL W CURLETT rUBUSHl USE LGE PKGS 22c STgcSisco 3 3Lt LB 69 BreFF CIAXI LAR6E MEDIUM LGE PKG 22c Lava Soap 3 c 20c Wheaties 2PKGS19C f Roast Beef Can 25 C 24 Lb Bag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 lD box Campbell s Soups Corn Starch, Argo Butter Matches qt 19c 95 Except 2 can PkgGolctendale lb carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour 2 lbs 5 lbs Fruit Cocktail E efinedys E 23F3 2 cans 24c 17 9 40c 22 10 33 15 23 27 Gen Store WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were in Detroit Saturday jpMrs Joe Griffith entertained the Chat Saw club Tusday MUs Ruth Culver, of Howell, was the guest of Miss Goldie Marfes on Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow, of Detroit, called upon relatives here Saturday William Darrow was in Ann Arbor one day last week for medical ex amination Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout attended the funeral of their brotherinlaw, John Mackinder, of Stockbridge on Monday R K Elltottt started work Monday at the BrownMcLaren factory at Hamburg Mr and Mrs James Carr, of Flint, called on Mrs Mary Hoff on Sunday evening Mrs Edna Darrow Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing, spent Sunday with relatives hare Mr and Mrs John Martin, Mrs Mary Hoff and Miss Alice Hoif were in Ann Arbor Friday Robert Horine of Detroit spent the week end at his Honey Creek stock farm, east of own HaroTcf Swarthout, son of Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout, is very ill in the Howell hospital Max Clark, brother of Mrs Ora Haines died Sunday in Pontiac The funeral will be Wednesday Mis Norma Merril and daughters Mercedes and Janet, called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Friday night Paul Miller left last wee for Huntington Park, California, to visit his aunt, Miss Belle Kennedy J Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis and I family have moved from the TeBsj mer apartment on Main St to Ham burg, j Little Mary Ann Jeffreys under went an operation at the Pinckney SaniUnum Saturday She is doinu nicely Mrs Stanley Bahnmilter and Mrs Huloe, of Chelsea, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son, of Grand Rapids, spent the week end at the Fred Read and Ar thur BuITis homes The Misses Eva Mel tvas and Helen Reason and Rev McLucas visited the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run Saturday Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter, Jr Formaldhyde Oats, Millet for Wheat, Barley, Sorghum Com Potatoes Rye, and One Pint 30c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Dru Store i If We Can Serve Your Wants Call on Us ICECREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC v a FOUNTAIN SFViCE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE fAWAAAAVVWWW Paid Mrs Cash Dead or Disabled ,,,, attended a picnic at Cass Benton Addie Hendee was a Sunday j parkj Pfymoutht Sunday n compftny with friends Trom Northville Mr and Mrs Claude Soper visited Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Sunday Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, spent last week with her parents, Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead ScockCo dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Gene Lindaman, of Dexter, was a caller at thai Dispatch office Monday Clark and aon Thos Cclloton nitfht Dr and Mrs, Stephen Brown, of j Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout i Horses 7 5 Cattle 6 Rhone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Hoyeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 I Oscar Myers Branch j iuimiinMUiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiuiiiuiiutiititiiiiiHiHituiiiHiniuiiuHtiitiiiintT iiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiw f STOCK FOOD j I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Salf f j Haulinj TruckhiQ j LOCAL LONG btifTANOh WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WHMEYEF imiiHiiiTiiiHimiii Mr and Mrs Joe Metz, of Howell called at the Lee Lavey home Sun day Tiga Mary Ellen Doyle, of Ann Ari r spent the week end at her 10 here r, and Mrs C W Hooker and on, of Ann Arbor, called at the J II Hooker farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn ere Sunday guests of Mi d Mrs the Steve OBrien and lecrge Parker, 01 near Ann Art or home Mrs Carl Hudkins and baby have Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and on, David, spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Hull wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Howjett, of Gregory Saturday caller M tr Chas Clark home were Mrs Norm White and riisj Mary Ellen DoyJfc Mr ad Mrs H OBrien and son of Bunker Hill, were Sunday callers at Lee Lavey Detroit, spent Sunday at the Fred Head home Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Winston Baughn were in Jackson Saturday Miss Leona Campbell spent the week end at the Herbert Sneed home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley Ann, spent Sun day with Defroft friends Mr find Mrs Clarence Stackable spent the week end in Detroit with Robert Stackable and family Miss Leota Reason, who is workinr at Ann Arbor, ws home the first of the week on account of illness Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit last week where her daughter, June, underwent a slight operation caused by a defective tooth Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Lansing last Wednesday to attend a lumber dealers contention Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh, of Jackson, was a guest Monday of her sis, tcr, Mrs Jane Devereaux Sumiay guests at the M E Darrow home were Mrs Regina Schmid and son, Herman, of Dixboro Mr and Mrs Frank Peters, Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Sunday callers at the Ona Campbell home were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family, of Detroit Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer were Mrs Francis Gaffney and Mr and Mrs Joe Miss Amanda DeBarr is now driving a Goldman dry cleaning truck Mr and Mrs, Geo Foster of Flint spent Sunday at the Hoff home Mesdames Mae Daller, Thresa Coyle, Meda Henry, Sadie Read and Lola Rogers attended a Kings Daughters meeting and program at the Wilmer Grossman home In Greg ory, last Wednesday The Pinckney fire department was attended the funeral of a called out twice by grass fires last Williamston last Wednesday Alfred Lane is now employed in Mr and Mrs Chus the Sorenson factory at Dexter Dennis called on Loren Meabon is now employed inThursday pm the Hudson ordnance factory in De Mr and Mrs K, awcett, of Hctvt troit e spont Sunday with Mr and Mrs 1 Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr I jat j,0bdeH were in Detroit a couple of days George Roche of Fowierville sailed last week , on nj, mother, Mrs James Roche, I Billy Martin and family, of Ypsi om, iiiy ast Wii lanti, were Sunday visitors at thei Sunday guests at the home of Mrs John Martin home 1 j,yna spears were Mr and Mrs Joe Mr Edd Perry and Robert of j Astalos, of Romeo Detroit were at their home in Anderi Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent i son Sunday three days last week with Mr and Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mi and Mrs Nick CoVuser, of Deeturned from the Stockbridge hosv troit,ae moving back onto their pital and home are at the Omer Cory farm, known as the Peter Coniway farm Murdock, of Femdale The following people were in Howell Monday night to hear W J Cameron, of the Ford Motor Co, at the open forum there Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, P H Swarthout, W H Clark, Rev John McLucas, Ona Campbell rMrs John Hassencahl, of Howell, called on Mrs Laura Sigler Tuesday, j Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor 7,dwidge were Marcian Ledwidge, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro, and Mr and Mrs Wm McMacken Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy were Miss Druscilla Murphy, of Detroit, and Miss Florence week On Thursday to the Wray Hinckley farm at Buck Lake and Saturday by a fire in Grge Longs woods at Silver Lake Mrs Wilbur Eisele, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harley Vinton and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs James Hall and son were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Miss Joyce Smith, niece of Mrs Don Hammer, who has bean working in Ann Arbor for the Michigan Bell Telephone Cof has been transferred to Washington, D C by the com pany Her sister is employed at Washington also Wayne Carr ig in Washington, D C attending school or a few week Then he will go to Arkansas as a postal inspector He received this appointment following a recent civil service examination He will not be stationed permanently at Arkansas Mrs Carr and children will remain at Gregory for a time Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, Sr and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr and son, of Detroit, spent Sun day at tlte V E Darrow home Richard Loomis Jr leaves for New York City Friday where he expects to locate His wife and son will reman herTor a time Messrs Ona Campbell, Cliff Miller Alfred Eane, Rev McLucas and P W Curlett attended a district meeting at Ann Arbor Saturday night Dr Francis B Lambie, grand lecturer, of Midland, was present An interesting talk was given by Dr Wong, member of the Pearl River lodge, 109, of Oanton,hina He is a graduate of the U of M, and returned from China hut November Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro cousin at Mr and Mrs Ora Hames attended the funeral of her brother, Max AV and Mrs Frank Brockmiller Clark, in Rirmingham, Wednesday and family, of Milford, spent last Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor retur Friday with friends here ned home Sunday after spending a Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and week with his grandparents, Mr and daughter, of Lansing, spent Sunday at the Abel Haines home Mrs Herbert Sneed, Mrs Alice Mauk and children and Leona Camp bell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Dida Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Warren Barton, of West Putnam, called on Mr, and Mrs George Meabon Jr Sunday Ralph Carr and sisters, the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit spent Sunday at the Car home Mr and Mrs, J McLucas spent Wednesday in Lansing attending a conference in the Central Methodist Church Mr and Mrs Lemuel Marton of Detroit spent last Wednesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs John R Martin Mrs Mary Reain and sister, Miss iola KatoTfi, of Detroit, spent a coile of days at the Kntorti farm last week Mr and mrs Morris Quinn, of Detroit, who purchased the Frank Bowers arm, spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Harold Galbreath and family and Mr and Mrs Gerald Kelhl and family of Ann Arbor visit ed n Flint Sunday Fred Teeple, of Howell, was given Mrs Roy Dillingham Michael Roche went t0 Detroit last Wednesday where he entered the U S Marine hospital as a patient Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs W J Nash, of North Hamburg and Mrs Addie Hendee of Perry Mrs Henry Frinke, of Detroit, and Mrs and Mrs Gene Frinke, of Staten Island, X Y, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller several days last week Sunday callers at the home of Andrew Neshitt were John Simpson of Detroit, R Housner of Brighton and Mr Mattison of Buck lake Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton, of Howell, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday on their way to Detroit to visit Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton Mrs Laura Howlett entertained at her home in Howell Sunday, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, Sr, of Pinckney and Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackson Mr and Mrs William Haines of Detroit spent the week end at their larm on the Dexter road, better, known as the Negus or Markaam farm Saturday callers at Ben Whites i were Mr and Mrs Jim Deal of HoweH and Muse Helen md Ruth Murphy and John Sullivan, Jackson He is now at the U of 1L a suffprse party last Saturday night Devereaux of Detroit and Sun callin horof of his birthday Amon ers were, Mr and Mrs Das Driver those from Pinckney present were and son of Dexter, Mrs Arthur For Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and ner, Mr and Mrs James Forner and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Wayne son of Ann Arbor, Mrs Jim Dsver AtLes and Mr and Mrs Beg eaux and Ernest, Basil and Noras Ighaefer White and wives from HowtJLl 17 ISM Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 29 194 wIJ ,, V it Hz 3 V I PROVIDES THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION iAT THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE Dont make the mistake of believing that you cant afford to have your barm painted Really, its cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied, Boydell Barn Paint protects your barn from deteriorationprotects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Staggering factory shifts, together with later opening of stores, offices and schools, has resulted in bus lines reporting that school and office bus loads formerly bunched from i 74 to 9 have been spread between 830 and 10 and entirely miss the industrial workers Buses are also overating under capacity between the hours of 10 anjjJjSO,shewing that shoppers are using the facilities to further Advance the plan Traffic volumne has been reduced materially according to police de partment reports, and a sharp drop in numberof accidents and loss of man hours is hailed as an important secondary result of the conservation program in March, 1141, Pontlac experienced iTj traffic accidents in the ity a compared with only 170 f the t K days of M tch this euv Wot only is traiir spread out more 1 venJv, said Lieut Edward Shiglev, of thi police traffic division, but volumne has been reduced materially 1itrmeHy, traffic division counts showed tin average flow of 1,000 ve hid an hour an South Saginaw St one of the principal thoroughfares This has been cut by 100 vehicles an hour As success of the Michigan Plan1 beciunj more certain, field representatives of the Automotive Safety Foundation feported more than 1,ies ri iClaffitiied r Want Ads FOR SALE Eight good work horses team and odd horses E VanSickle, f 9 TMi Hiland Lake FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni , MR RENT 4o acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early seedTpotatoes, Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn J Prime electric fence and set of WW W u t J ys ito i douile harness Wm WANTED Person to work my farm on shares F0R SALE One Mike Pankoff i tractor, horse potatoe planter Darrow cowr SchofieTd STi triumph FOR SALE Early Bliss seed potatoes, 100 bushel , Thos A Ware M 36 1 mile east of Pinckney j WANTED to buy or rent a FUR SALE 1JJ38 Chevrolet Vaton stroller or walker innt Dark M36 Phne 19F FOJTSALE JohnDeere tractor Eli Aron used i panel 1936 Fordor Ford Phone 2S93, Brighton FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan, goed tires, 42 license plates 1hone 42 Lucius Doyle FOR RENTrUppeTfat,212 Main Street, East Mrs Lee Fry MJRSALFPotatoes BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT The Quality Is Guaranteed By The Formula On The Can arctwar i Fri May 1 tALo CASH SPECIALS Sat May 2 Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Karo No2 Can Dark Beans, Green Hominy NoL buoy Soap Dr OldiDg 3 1 Lb Pkg2 5 LD Pail Cans tor m 539c 29c 00 inquiries had beenreceived already at the WashirTgWrroffice The plan also has the approval of the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee to the War Department, and the city of Detroit, confronting its most critical period in 20 years of operat ing the street railway system, is ser iouy considering adoption of the plin for getting the maximum use out of limited transportation facil ities To aid other cities in developing i war conservation traffic plan, Kennedy stated, results of the Pontine experiment are being compiled and will soon he made available to all interested cities and organizations Word of perfecting an organization for the volunteer wartime projramv was turned oer tj Leonard C Snuer, administrative assistant to Commissioner Kennedy, The organization includes local advisory and tecirical committee, coadminisra tors for labor, business anr bus companies, and scores of volunteer I workers To gain a minimum use of autoi mobiles, the program calls for a dis continuance of all unnecessary drivJ j , ing, a club plan for factory work,j ers whereby not less than four per sons ride and alternate use of their cars, and effective us of all other transportation facilities Maximum use of buses was obtained by staggering factory shifts, rescheduling of busess, school hours business and office, hcurs, and by gctting housewives to shop at offpeak times Extent to which the plan afiects the lives of the average person may bee seen by the fact that war plants rescheduled shifts Those in the north part of the city now start at 6, 7, and 8 am, and those in the south sections at 630, 730 and 830 am Stores have changed their opening hour from 9 to 10 oclock and the schools from 830 to 9 and 915 Other businesses have rescheduled their opening and closing hours so Early Seed and Eating Dede Hinchey HAULING I will haul ashes and rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 FORSALE Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens Also a house and 2 at res of land, west of Anderson ,n M30 Dede Hinchey FOR SALE Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Wm Euler Mrs Mark Nash WANTED Fenceboilding or other work to 4sjs Alex Peto, Pinckney FOirREN Turinhoue on Pian farm, PinckneyiHowell road See Earl Gallup FUK KENT Fourroom apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer WANTED Warnings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven Uwrmore farm Phone 3721 It you wish to get a jurnp on the weather and have vegetables two or hree weeks ahead of your neigh bors, now is the time for advance indoor planting of tomatoes, cabages, cauliflower, peppers, and egg plant, for later transplanting outdoors Any wooden box which is shallow and wide can baused as a flat bed to start seeds, f ut an inch of gravel cinders in the bottom for drainand fill to the top with good Plant seeds eight to 10 to an rcii and in rows two inches apart Set the box where the light will hit it and keep the soil damp Inside a few few days your plants will be FOR SALEUsed Ford tractor sweep hay rake Lee Lavey FOR SERVICEHampshirVnoar7 Y ilumparian FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 5JF13, Pinckney LUli S A LE yob bushel potatoes, good eating Good seed, early and lvte Percy Ellis FOR SALE H tons of alfalfa, also a 200 egg oilburning incubator Eli Aron, 263 Rush Ike Rd Pinckney el Ke soil well sprouted When the plantsare an inch high thin out by transplanting themHoJjT Relieve other seedboxes, spacing the plants Misery of two inches apart, t0 insure having 1 good, strong roots Ueiore the final transplanting to the garden outdoors, set the box f t ATHLETIC CAREER ENDED Pinckney high school athletes and others who attended the recent bas ket ball tournament at Napoleon will be sorry to learn that Jack Car penter, the tall bespectacled center of he Napoleon high school team, who is a senior, has finished his high school athletic career Last week he submitted an appendicitis operation Tuiring the four years he played cen ter on the basket ball team they won four class C district championships This year he svaft rated as number one pitcher on the base ball team so 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls 1 Lb, Pkg f s i 4 itself outdoors in mild weather that the plants can be toughened up Each plant should then be watered, and transplanted with P ball of djrt sticking to the roots Dont shake the dirt away from the roots lUake a hole larger than is needed to hold the roots and a little d n IT than the roots grow Then pack the soil firmly around the plant Youll find transplanted plants cannot stand strong sun at first, and so it is far best to do your transplanting on cloudy days in the afternoon Dont plow up your lawn for a Victory Garden if a fertile plot is not available adjacent to your home There is an abundance of fertile soil in favorable locations in practically every community which can be used for community gardens If as the lengthen the peck transportaJ you do not have any garden space tion hours , on your own property, why not use An example of the work done was the community facilities and not try in the formation of the club plan to use sandy plots or the front lawn for war plant workers Plant mana Many folks try to grow gardens gers and union officials were con Try COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Cough Drops Nose Drops RubMyTinn A Wondsrfttl Liniment 666 t Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Y of Safe Benlda 29C Food Scott Tissue Tea Sifting PeasCarrots JGhipso ,J,rgeSm QMDufehCleanser lw25c tacted, and supported the plan 100 per cent Each worker was given a pledge card, upon which he listed the residence section number where he lives All residential areas had been num in a spot where grass never would grow A vacant spot on the lawn is grand space for a Victory Garden, But theyre going to be mighty surprised when they find no turnip seeds or radishes, or whatever they plant there, will come up Plants Our Wr Program is Costing Over Billion anck OneHalf Dollars a Month Om bered and listed on large charts, f need food, just like anything else Mixed No, 2 Can tor 33c IOC iVi 51 Sir 1 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks If grass wont grow on some spot in your soil, it usually means the soil is very acid, or something is the matter with it Use a little care in selecting the site for your Victory better Tabulations were made from cards and workers brought together Voluntary grouping also was encouraged and resulted in many workers forming their own clubs Once aware of the necessity fori Garden and youll get iar prolonging the life of all available results transportation facilities, Commissioner Kennedy declared the universal acceptance of the Michigan Plan proves Americans are only too willing to make the sacyificeNnecessary to guarantee success of the war production program In guns, it is reported, that the bottleneck Is finally broken in antiaircraft weapons They are going to begin to go soon on a mass producpuns Ammuunition is no longer a probtion basis It is he same with other lem It was the chief bottleneck until a few weeks ag There was not enough ammunition for the few guns we had That is now being changed A new flag and flagpole have been purchased and installed by the j world today Pettysville school Percy Mowers and sons, of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy, of Howell, called on his grandmother, Mrs Honoria Kenhedy at the sanitarium in Pinckney Monday night Hamburg township has organized a Red Cross first aid society with IB members They, meet at the home of Mrs Dan Noecker, of Ore Lake A girl councillor from that camp who tool or This would e 1153 per mon n for every man, woman and child n the F ited States This means many will have to buy more war bonds and Damps than are now being parchased to raise this huge sum Taxe will make up part of this but ic would help tremendously if one bil lion dollars of war bonds and stamps could be sold each month Are you doing your share Buy some from every pay check They are the best investment in the Out of seventyfive cents invested in war bonds, one dollar will be returned in ten years McPherson Slate Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Book and Time Certificate of Deposit McPherson State Bas All deposits up to 5,00000 inL instruction under Dr McGregJ sur DV our membership in Fe4 V of Brighton, fs their instructor Deposit Insurance Coipontiea V i i fl 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 29, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1942 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 1942-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6576fd7afdda89948db7a1d0f47d1c78.pdf 02cd2ca0f8fc1e9017f713a6c041488f 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. trl V , A I f r 1 i jr i J J inta Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1942 No 22 Local Interest War News Wsekly Nw Column of the Doings and Activities of Our Boys in the Service The draft call for this month is for Wednesday, April 15 ,at which time 24 men were to be called As the draft board is forbidden to give out draft lists previous to in duction we were unable to get a complete list The only one to go from Pinckney, as far as we could find, is Stanley Zera, the high school teacher He does not belong to this county but is being inducted here for the Ontonagon county draft board The school board tried to get him deferred until the end of the scTiool term here but their request1 was turned down In most counties teachers have been exempted until the end of the schooj term Others o go are Clifford Howlett Chas Thompson,liarry WrightGregory, Wnv McPhcrson IV, J as, Page and Dale Miller of Howell, Mich McPherson was put in class IB last year lor a minor physical defect but was reclassified to class 1A Dean Gardner has received a letter from Don Babcock stating he is now in Iceland Babcock formerly lived at the John Martin and Dean Gardner homes Poutmaster Harry iviurpny took his army examination at Howell last week and was placed in class 1A Htohad been placed in class 3A in 1H0, his mother being listed as a dependent on him for support Leo Jtettes, formerly stationed with the army at Fort Eustice, Virginia and Plattsburg, New York has been transferred to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, flic was in Pinckney Sunday on a furlough Another former Pinckney high school student and a nephew of Mrs Erdley VanSickle, of Detroit has en listed in the United States navy and ip now at the Great Lakes training station near Chicago Andrew Kirtland has received word from Clifford Densmore that he is now in Northern Ireland with American A E F forces Ralph Graham who lives with Rev FVancis Murphy, has pceived word from his brother, ROMCT, who is also with the American TT E 1 forces in Ireland Navy Pier, Chicago, 111 April 7, 1942 Dear Editor Just a few lines to let you know I am still finding my way around Chicago School is still going fairly well This is our last week in structures Next week we gb into motors, which takes up the rest of our course We are having school six days a week now, and nine hours a day and we are very busy Every spare minute during the day we are drilling, and when we dont have any spare time we are in school The weather is very unsettled here, one day it is nice and warm and the next day it is raining and colder than blazes Are you going to have a softball team this summer As soon as it gets warmer we are goin to organize a league here Each section of 30 men ,8 sections to a company has a team I hope to get to pitch for a section Have been doing a bit of warming up As you probably know we also have free postage too Went to Grand Rapids Easter Sunday will some of my pals, here but didnt get a chance to get home I suppose everybody is keeping busy around home Well, have to close and go to class so will write again I am still geting the paper every week Tell everybody I gaid Hello As ever, Paul Singer Special School Election Here Pinckney School District To Vote April 27 on a ThreeYear Exten sion of the School Debt Service Four Mill Tax In 1937, the Pinckney school district, Putnam No 2, levied a four mill tax to finance the payments on the new Pinckney school addition This expired this year and another election will be necessary to extend the special tax Five years is the limit However, it is beleived that a threeyear extension will be ample us the principal payments drop to 500 after this year However, the school defaulted on one payment several years ago when their state aid was cut A big scarcity of teachers looms next year on account of the high wages being paid in plants engaged in war work which has lured many from the teaching ranks Pinckney is fortunate in being able to rehire practically alltheir tenchers for next year, there being only one vacancy at fhe present time In order to do this it was necessary to give them an increase in wages Pinckney has a very capable staff of teachers and the school is very fortunate in being able to rehire them The Pinckney school lias for years been one of the leading institutions of Pinckney, Her alumni are scatter ed far and wide over the United States and in many instances are at the head of their professions Take the school and the churches out and there would not be much left of Pinckney It behooves us to keep it on a high plane and whenever possible to keep it progressive and uptodate The Pinckney citizens have a right to be proud of their schooL and this fourmill debt service Jjuree year extension should be approved by the voters at the special election to be held on April 25 Mich Mirror State iNews In Addition to the Expected Van WagoherKeHy Gubernatorial Contest, Several Amendments Will be on Ballot MASONIC SERVICE CENTERS The Masons of the UnitedStates wift establish MaSBelService Cen ters in various army and navy camps in this country and abroad These camps will be similar to those opera ted during the last World War A sart has already been made in east eon jurisdictions where some 15 Masonic Service Centers are in opera tion In order to finance this, the 115,000 Masons in Michigan will be assessed 50 cents each The lodges are made responsible for the collection of this assessment However, rho constituent lodges are asked, instead of levying this assessment, to pat on some entertainment such as a guest night, to raise this assess ment As Livingston lode has already had a guest night, it was voted to hold a card party and auction on the night of Friday, May 1 An ad mission price will be charged and each Mason will be asked to contribute something for the auction, such as vegetables, groceries or anything they may desire to donate The entertainment committee, composed oi P W Curlett, John Craft, Erdley VanSickle and Ross Read will be in charge of the card party and Rev Mc Lucas and Percy Ellis in charge of the auction The public is invited to participate The Masonic Service Center needs field agents for these centers Trey must be past the draft age and will ing to work for small wages Clergymen and retired army officers of those experienced in handling large numbers of people are preferred i AGAIN TODAY we FIGHT FOR FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND WORSHIPFREEDOM TO VOTE AS WE PLEASE FREEDOM TO WORK AND TO STORE UP THE FRUITS OF OUR LABORS IN SAVINGS AND LIFE INSURANCE AiOVALL,FROOM TO fif TouNUMiiiO HS6HTS 1 Married at Home Wedding 1iss June Lamb and Corporal James Popp United in Marriage Here on April 8th SOFT BALL MEETING There will be a softball meeting at the Pinckney Dispatch officeon Thursday evening, April 16, at 780 pm for the purpose of organizing a fourteam soft ball league Roy Reason Joe Singer Committee Don Swarthout This government ban also affects tennis balls, foot balls, and bas ket balls and equipment for these games Next fall games will, how ever, be effected very little as the high schools and colleges were warn ed beforehand and ordered equipment for next year JlRY RETURNS SUICIDE VERDICT The coroners jury after several adjournments, finally brought in a verdict of suicide in the death of Orville Wurster at Manchester on March 18 The verdict is not very clear cut and does not satisfy a number of people The jury declared its belief that Wurster took off his clothes, donned pajamas, saturated himself with oil cmd then set fire to himself Most of the testimony was given by men from the state police laboratory and men of the medical profession One of those who testified was Lawrence Stackable, finder print expert for the state police This verdict does nothing however to clear up the death of Miss Briggs whose body was found in the same locality a yearego, The home of Mrs Ford R Lamb was the scene of a botnitiful and impressive wedding last Wedneday evening at 6 p m when her dm,liter, June, was united in marriage to Corp James Wesley Popp, son ol Mr and Mrs Otto Frederick Popp of Detroit The bride approached HI Improvised altar banked with palms and pink and vhite carnations and giant snap diagons, on the arm of her brother, William, to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march, played by Mrs Oliver Smith, of Pontiac, aunt of the bride Rev John M Mi Lucas, pastor of the Community Conglhurch, read the ring ceremony m the presence of 30 relatives and friends by candle light I he young couple were attended by Mrs Veda Spires, of Detroit, cousin oi the bride, and Mr Raymond Popp, brother of the groom The bride wore a powder blue formal gown and carried a bouquet oi pink carnations and white tea roses she woreTTcrown oT stciantis on her head The bridesmaid wore apeach formal gown and a corsage tof yellow and white tea roses Thvbc, man wore a blue business suit and the groom his arnjyTiTriform After the ceremony, a reception was held and the bride and MI,, were recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts A delicious weddii luncheon was served to the guests by several young ladies dressed in forma Is After a short honeymoon trip, to an trfiannounced destination, Cor poral Popp will return to his army base at Bereley camp, at A be line Texas, and Mrs lopp will continue in her position as bookkeeper for the America Tool and Die Engi neers in Detroit Mrs Popp was a graduate of PHS, class of 1137 oaiUiolie ft francn Murphy Sunday, April Hi, is the second Sunday after Ister Masses at N 00 ami 1 H rn Sumfcty i Communion ,,day for tu Young Ladies S daliy of the parish Catechism ela aflT Jlac Sunday and Saturday at 10 ain Nuvena devotions each Friday at 11215 and 73 pm,,, in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows, for the intention of peace April 22 is tv lea I of St Joseph In addition to the Van WagonerKelly star act, which is billed to take pilace in the political circus next November, Michigans 1142 campaign may have several interesting sideshows Reapportionment of the state lev lskiiure, tTie urban vs rural issue, may appear on the ballot Rural members of the legislature have declined to reapportion the stale c the basi, of the lKJO or 114 cen sus, although the state constitution cleaily says that such must be done Why Many upstate counties woui luse legislative seats, and rural foil are distrustful of sinful cities any way 1 lagued by scandel, involving a mayoa sheriff, county officials i id numerous policemen, Detr t CRY it leader are determined to clean house by relorm of local ,J 1 anient I enisadei tier city and county government is Willumi 1 Love, i, secretary of the Detroit Citizens League and a professional reformer Lovett intends to submit an amendment in November to the vo tor of Michigan for home rule in Wayne county While farmer sniff suspiciously at the aroma coming from Way in jounty, Reformer Lovett is girdini himself for the righteous battlt against the forceri of corruption aim evtldoing A practical and astute observer of Michigan is another by name only John L Lovett, general manager of the Michigan Manufacturers Asso elation and a resident of Bloomfiehl Continued on Last Page i Com Gongl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School 11 110 , K Society Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 00 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins will hold court in Howell this week Thursday when he returnstThear the contested Dei donski divorce suit Last week he rendered a default judgement of ,000 against Honfy 1 rgluml, of Brighton, in favor i Martin Lavan, guardian of Mary Flizabeth Lavan, who was struck by lieigitinds ear and injured last sum oer in a Hrighton school zone, lerg lund was insured in the Citizen Mutual Auto Insurance Co However, hey claim they had cancelled the liability provision of the policy pre vious to the accident liy order of the Trustee Hoard, a meeting of the congregation will be ied after the morning service Sunday, April lJth t0 vote on a call to the Pastor for the fifth year an the question of a raise in salary to moot the increased living expenses All members and contributors over 1 years old have a voice and a vote A large attendance is urged Sec paper for announcement of a Special Mens Meeting during Sun day School session TWO CAR ACCIDENTS Two auto accidents took place here last week Thursday ffiorning a car driven by Harvey Van Duron of Jackson collided with th0 mail truck driven by ticne Collins of Jackson Uolh ears were battered some but were able to continue on their way The mail truck was going east on Putnam St and the Vanliuren car south on Pearl St The collision took place near the home of the Misses Nellie hi dner and rannie Monks Saturday, a ear driven by Claude Swarthout, of Portage Lake colld d with the Twin Pines milk tuck driven by August Musolf Poth vehiclrs were badly damaged and had to ha towed away No one was hurt The accident happened near the 1 Russel Hokros farm Frank Bowers was in Detroit lest Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brotherinlaw, J Dorian, who died suddenly Sunday SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr Lucius E Wilson Sr of Portage Lake, will address the men of jLhe Community Congregational church Sunday morning, April Hth during the Sunday School session Topic, Taking the Profits Out of War The speaker is a man of wide experience in econopiics and is an outstanding orator All the men of tTie community are j invited The address will be delivered I at 1145 am FARM HOUSE BURNS The farm house on the Emil Dryer farm in Hamburg township, east of Pinckney, caught fire from an over heated chimney about 800 pm on Thursday night The Pinckney fire department went out but could get no water to operate with The house Lamed to the ground, The farm is now owned by Henry Schebor who occupied it with his wife, and four chiiorcn They lost part of their jiousehoV goods and some of their clothing At present they are staying with neighbors The loss iri partially covved with insurance FOURTH REGISTRATION The fourth registration for military duty of all men between the ages of 41 and fi4 years of age will hr held at th0 Putnam town hall on Monday, April 27th, from 700 am to ,600 pm Frank Bowers, Chairman SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be aSpecial communication of Livingston lodge No 76, V and A, M on Saturday nijrht, April Wrork in the FC degree Refreshments after degree work Paul Curlett, Sec C UKRtNT O MM EN a Y Editor According to Pearson and Allen in their column in the Detroit Free Fres, ihe deadliest testimony against the repeal of the 40hour week did not come from Don Nelson, Pal ueeu or Phil Murray, but from one of the most militant advocates of the bill, Melvyn iC Hart, head of the Nlw York State Economic Council When grilled by Rep Bradley, of Pennsylvania, among the things TTart admitted was thut he had been an active foe of the Lend Lease hiil, a member of the America First Committee, that he attended the Madison Square antiRooaevelt rally at which Friu Kuhn and the liundia, were present and that his organisation advocated disenf ranch, nig relief workprs When ques tioned as io the last he admitted that he did not believe that people on relief hould be allowed to vote Win n he had finished his testimony there were two very red faces in the comniitlee These belonged to Reps VIMOM, of ieorgia, and Smith, of nginni, coauthors of the 40hour eal bill which is now probably leader than a door nail It is probably that no very satialactory price ceiling will be established and the cost of living will undoubtedly go higher There are three ,iouj affected by any price curbin hilt, labor, capital and agriculture, and any one has sufficient power to keep any price fixing bill lium becoming a law Labor will fight, a wajje urb to the limit, capital, a profits limit, and agriculture, one on price control of their products In the meantime, the pejale will hae plenty ol income but very little onwhich to spend it Last year the national income paid out waa 92 billion Four billion yyent int0 direct taxes, 14 billion into bank accounts o some type ofnest egg and 74 bil lior, wen spent for consumers goods Gospel Mission Mnnontte Ezra Reachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 00 Sunday School 1100, Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message H00 Weekly Prayer Meeting The weekly erviep will be held nt the Kusell Poktos home on Wednesday evening at 7 I will lift, tip mine eyes unto the hills from whence rometh my help My help conioth from the Lord who made Heaven and earth Pslam 121 O E S DANCE The Pinckney O E S will hold a dance at the Masonic Hall on the evening of Friday, April 24 Dances bid ind new Music by an uptodate fining orchestra Public is invited Charles Rrown, w,h0 has been spending the past two months in Fairhope, Ala, returned hom last week Carter Brown and family remained there for a longer stay Ylif big debate aroong American Pegion circles is whether the bqyi now in their countrys service will be admitted to membership in the Legion According to their byLaws, only those who served in World War I can be admitted The Veterans of Foreign Wars will take anyone who saw service on any foreign soil The Legion has a membership of 1,116, 000 and the Veterans, 300,000 It is conceivable that 10,000,000 men may eventually be called into servic in the present war A combination of all these men with the Legion anr Veterans would form the most powet ful combination of any organization in the history of any country Rep Clare Hoffman, of Allegan, cens to be under fire from many sides on account of his antiRoosevelt, antiJewish, antiBritinh and antiwar speeches During the ques tioning of Charles R Hudson, an antiHritish editor of Omaha, Neb, last week by a congressional committee, it was brought out that Hud am had mailed out copies of Rep Hoffmans speech Roosevelt, the Mas together with a card alleg edly so seditious that the editor had aided a statement that it was not intended for soldiers Hudson re fused to tell who printed the Hoffman speeches and was given three months in jail for contempt of court by thc federal judge before whom he was taken It is also alleged that Hoffman permitted his frank to be used to mail out these antiwar speeches Mr Hudsons paper demands that this country make peace with Germany and Japan at once We cannot understand how anyone in Pep Hoffmans district who has a son or brother in the service can call themselves an American and vote for him HIT BY TRAIN James Lane, 43, a graduate of the engineering department of the U of M was badly hirfc last Thursday about 330 pjn when he waa struck by a SotrCh bound Ann Arbor train of the Ann Arbor railroad between Chilson and Lakeland as he was walking south on the track He fuffercd a fractured skull and crushed shoulder He was taken to St Josephs ftospital, Ann Arbor, where it is said he has a chance to recover Lane lives at Lakeland, where he has a cottage His mother Uvea at Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Russell Read, Pennsylvania, were week end of Mr and Mrs ROM Rend I 4 Vmmi yX f1 vv RVr Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Apvtl 15, 1942 E1 SYLVAN THEATRE Air looditioMd Ifcckiftans Fmut Small TOWD Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, April 17, 18 JOAN OF PARIS A Drama With M1CHELE MORGAN, PAUL HENRE1D, THOMAS MITCH ELL, MAY ROBSON Walt Ditney Cartoon Donald Get Drafted Our Gang Helping Hands Newt Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 1, 20 and 21 JOHNNY EAGER A Romantic Drama with ROBERT TAYLOR, EDWARD ARNOLD and LANA TURNER Cartoon Bear aid Beavers Matinee Sunday, 300 cont THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, April 17, 18 Entertainment for Everybody DESIGN FOR SCANDEL starring ROSALIND RUSSELL, WALTER P1DGEON Cartoon Bear and Beaver Main Street on the March Sunday, Tuesday, April 19, 21 A Story of Spie UNDERGROUND with JEFFREY LYNN, PHILIP DORN KAAREN VERNE also News Cartoon Farm Frolics Wed 23 1 Thurs, April 22, Double Feature HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT A Comedy with JIMMY LYDON, MARY AN DERSON, JUNE PREISSER BUY ME THAT TOWN A Comedy Drama with LLOYD NOLAN, RICHARD CARL, CONSTANCE MOORE Coming The Lady is Willing Looisana Purchase Woman of too Yoar The HOWEI I iieatre 10 tax on all tickets ror ind Thurs, Fri, April 16, 17 A Heroic Saga of a Fight Life and Love PARIS CALLNCi starring ELIZABETH BERGNER RANDOLPH SCO 11 Comedy Cartoon News HI1MUUU Saturday only, April 18 Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c CAESAR ROMERO, CROLI LANDiS in A GENTLEIWN A l HEARi also t GAUCrtO OF ELDORADO Featuring the THREE MESQUITEERS BOB STEEL, TOM TYLER and RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Sun,Mon,Tus,April l 20,2 1 HELLZAPOPP1N Starring OLSEN and JOHNSON with MARTHA RAYE, HUGH HER BERT, MISCHA AUER, JANE FRAZEE AdUJ America at War Cartoon News Wed , April 22 Ail Adult, 17c including EDDIE ALBERT tax in Coming Gene Autry in Chocolate Soldier Broadway Sierra Sue Babes on Woman of the Year TREAT EM ROUGH with PEGGY MORAN, WILLIAM FRAWLEY alto THREE COCKEYED SAILORS with TOMMY TRINDER and CLAUDE HULBURT Po ohpve Misrry of COLDS Liquid Tabltti Salvo Nose Drops Cough Drops chase uniforms Mis Glen Borton is at McPherson hospital in Howell, where she under went a serious operation Friday Russell R Smith, son of Mr and Mr Arthur Smith, who enlisted in the Marines last January, is with a Murine detatchment on board a warship somewhere That is all the in torn laltdri his parents have of hi whereabouts Russell is 23 years old having had a birthday Friday He is a graduate of the University High clool at Ann Arbor and also attended the Detroit Business Insti tute He was employed hy the AJuminum Company of America in Detroit at the time of his enlistment He received his basic training at Purris Island, S C, and then trained at the sea school at Norfolk, Va, before being assigned to active sea duty Mrs HerGerl Walker, who underwent an emergency operation about a vveek and a half ago, at St Jos ephs Mere ii pital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore have M I rised the late Jams Hivntr voiiLnce in Hamburg village is improving slowly Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal spent Sunday with Mrs Queals nephew, Krwin Saunders and Mrs Saunders at Ypsilanti iFffflo rcimo Aprill7 April 18 24 Bag 45 OzCao RicSaf ood Flour Orange Juice Falmoliv BeadsS Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser u e Now LIGHT HOUSE S 91 26 5 25 10 V ry RuhMyTism A Liniment Wonderful iOCAL NOTES Grejr Grapefruit Juice Matches aton 6 BoM Beldine ORK BEANS Can m entertained I er, I I liss Dorothy Meabon, of Ann Arvisitcd her parents, Mr and jeorge Mention Jr last week leiv KTwin Hllcc iy KedStanlev Zera,, Bill Kuhn and i h rainier bowled in Chelsea last irduy night, I Ill , i ni i i ih iv, art Midi, i iiiing her moth Miv Jennie Devereaux Sunday guests at the home of 1 eh j Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, of the Yprilanti Normal, ppent the week I end al the Louis Coyle home I Sunday guests at the home of Mr I ami Mrs 11 Can Were Leo iJottes j of Fort Bragg, N C, and Miss Betty Carr, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Watte Clark were dinger guests of Mrs Marie Cleason and family, of Howell Sunday, Other gue were 11 v and Mrs E J ark o Ann Arbor Monday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie wer her mother, Mrs, Floience Kiel ui iaiiiiiK, aiid her silir, Mrs Kr jvt Tliornton and family, o Iand ai, Sunday caTlors at the home of Mrs Ida Mae Mowers were Mr and ,ii Cikn Buermann, Miss Celcstia Iarshall and Mis Eliza VanKeuran Howell Mitchell house on Putnam St oc upied by 11 iTiieji Palatid family ha iuvn wl4 to ames Tineher, foreman in the BrownMcLaren factory at Hambure Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and OHY, Maynard, Bobbie and Jack, caled on Mr and Mrs W C Heniii m Ann Arbor Saturday, Mr Hon lee, who has been very ill, is muth better Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr and family attended a farewel party in U,jiftdilla Friday night in honor of Mr and Mrs William Marshall v ho are moving to Hunkm idne when they ha e bought x home After it social eciuiiK, tiK iaii alls were presented v ith a purse of money, by Al Pyper, in behalf of the assembled guests, iTitiS i lie iiiiic1 mer Mrs T II Howlett the WomaMissionary Union Friday pm and the gift boxes were opened Mrs Wilmer Crosman and Mrs F 1 AI lowdish entertained with a 130 , luncheon and four tables of bridge 1iidav pm at the home of Mrs Crosman I Week end guests of Mr and, Mrs C K Drown were Mr and Mrs Eu j ucne Drown and children of Stockbridge ami Mr and Mrs Clove Van Huren, of Onaway and Mrs Arthur PaiIer and children, of Howell Ardith Wright and Jloberta Shirey gave a farewell party Wednesday I evening at the home of the former for Harry Wright and Dale Wilier, j who will leave April 15th for army service Mr and Mrs Joseph Dowd and children, of Detroit, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ackerman I Mr and Mrs L Gillmore and Mrs 1 M GiJnore returned Saturday from i New York where they visited Ed Gillmore and Mrs L Gillmores sis t ter the past two weeks Ed expects to leave this week for oversea duty Mr and Mrs Elmer Wright, of kokomo, Indiana, and Mr and Mrs AlijiL Shirley and family ,of linck1 ney were Sunday guests of their , jiaients, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright I Mis Chas McConnell is spending I the week in Detroit with her daugh i ter, Mrs Lorna Ground, i Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce of SUc,kbridge spent Monday evening wih their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Arlo Wasson Miss Eleanor James and friend ui Detroit spent Sunday Vith her parI Mils, Mr and Mrs Harry James , Mr and Mrs Hoy Bishop, of HowI I, were Sunday guests of his par 1 cuts, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop j and family Harry Wright, Clifford Howlett, j and Chas Thompson will leave April 19 IX 10 i VbW Crystal Whitete Crites Pumpkin No 2 Size 1 lb l Ozs Jersey Bran Flakes 19 Size 2 or Lb Bacon Squares 3eflorida Oranges 18 Butter Lb Jello 3 for Hominy No 2 Can Doz2Sc ZO Cottage Ckeese 2 Lbs XSC 10 IGolden Glow Coffee LbX le PHONE 38 Lang son FINE MEATi SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS SCHOOL NOTES THE TENNIS COURT Lne tennis couurt on th e school playground is being Iitted U and put into playing condition A backstop was put up at the time the playground was graded but the court was never iinishel The work will be mostly volunteer and will be done by the high school students and the tenViis enthusiasts about town The latter have already donated and drawn to the court sufficient gravel to imih one court Don Swarthoiit nas oUered the use of his mixer and Mr Jeffreys, aided by high school ooys, will put in the cement court floor The cost of the cement will be paid for by subscription 1 here is room there for two more additional courts the school on May 15 The cast includes Helen Keason, Eliose Gardner Eva McLucas, Iiill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Lois Lavey, Lawrence Uaughn, Max Reynolds, Marion Shirley and Paul Young i i Hamburg SANDWICH SHOP Mow Open t My Service Station AND SHORT JRDERS Baked Pie and Cooking GULF SERVICE UWCHB3 Hamburg hive No 192, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at ioOK hallTuexlay afternoon The meeting was in charge of Mrs Mary Moon, lieutenant commander in the absence of Mrs Lois Borton, Jthe commander Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager, was a alest Koutino business of the order was transacted, followed b a practice of the initiatory work The mystery box was received by Mrs Ella Keatherly Mrs Mary Dyer and Mrs, Emih Ilades were appointed to act as the cniertainment committee at the next neeting, which will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 21 Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees held n public initiation at IOOF hall Wednesday night when Mrs Idlie Christenson and Mrs Towrey were received into the order as ben tit members The officers of the e assisted by Mrs Mildred Kline who acted as commander in the ab erue of Mrs Borton, roirmmnder, iiul Jive escorts from Sun cam hive Lansing, put on the work, which was done a fine mannr Refreshments were served following the intiatorv work The dance given by Hamburg Boy Scouts Saturday night at IOOTv 1 th for army service Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton and laughter, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M Conk and E Brotherton Mr and Mrs C A Mapes returned to thcirJionie at Okemos Monday after spending the winter with Mrs Benrl Marshall Mrs Lottie Farrell spent Sunday with Mrs learl Marshall and Mr and Mrs C A Mapes Piamiield MR ZERA LEAVES Stanley Zera, history, civics and shorthand teacher, leii now oil at 715 this morning to do his bit in the armed forces oi his country Mr Zera is from Iron county and worked his way through college and got his masters degree by his own efforts i lie started teaching in the Pinckney Genevieve Dawns lfarger, Rita Bust school last September and proved to and SHELLING CONTEST FRIDAY The final spelling contests for this district will be hold at the liiickney school Friday afternoon The schools t0 compete are lutnam Liudilla, Hamburg, Marion and Grei n Oak These townships will be represented by the following stu dents lutnam 1inckilVy, Charles Clark, Fanny Shirey Beeves, Lois Jean Kcllenberger, Jane Amburgey Marble, Mary Wylie, Donald Amburgey Hamburg township Hamburg village, Coral Heinig, Raymond Manlein Winans, Marcia Brown, LeRoy Wasmund Melvin, Kenneth Moule iian, James Gardner Green Oak, Harry Mcintosh, Sidney Moss Unadilla Plainfield, Lloyd Jacobs, Dan iel Greensky Bullock, Jean McClinchcy, Eulagene Adams Marion Anderson, Robert Heiss, Marion Challis Stone, Margaret Dawns, INTERESTING EXHIBIT A number of country schools have interesting exhibits in the window of C II Kennedys store They are articles of handicraft made by pupils The Reeves school, Mrs Jennie Kel leuberger, teacher, has a display, of different musical instruments The Hause school has a minature stage setting Mrs Dorothy Campbell is the teacher The Chubbs Corners school, tYs Roy Smollett, teacher, has a nmiature blacksmith shop It is said t o be a replica of the one con ducted at Chubbs Corners by R 1 liuu some GO years ago The Sprout school, Miss Dede Hinchey, teacher, mis a seashore scene, and the Burgess school a display entitled, Am erica in Music In addition there are scrap books and drawings iiiiiiii,,iiiifiuiiiiiiufiiiiiimiiimiiiiii First 1 National Bank 1 Duane Chubb class will meet Mr and Mrs Ihe Iilgrim S S Monday night with ,nc Taylor Mr 11 J Dyer and Mrs Art Iliauchard are on the sick list The Friendly bible class meet on Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer with IK members and kyvo visitors present The next meeting will be at the home of Mr il A Wasson Miss Betty Pal en was overnight guest of Mrs Florence Dutton last Thursday night Mrs Wm Caskey ind Mrs Arlo Wasson called in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Dlmar, of Peroit , were Sunday guests of H A Wasson and took Betty, who spent 1 e past week hero, home Miss Louella Han i out of scho6l ith measles and David Sweetman is having chicken pox Masters Ivan and Teddy Watters nd Paul Roberta were dinner guests unday of Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Rex Miller and Barbara from Hblt, were Sunday guests t Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A J Holmes enterlind his sister from Alabama, Mr be a very capable instructor popular with the students The students, to show their appreciation of his work, raised money and gave him as a token of their esteem, a pen and pencil set and a box of stationery to take with him in his future army life It is hoped that when Mr Zera completes his work in the army he will return to his former position in the Pinckney school The presentation speech was made by George Aschenbrenner hall was a most successful one S ,md Mrs Elmcr ReMon gunday ticket were sold and music WM fur Mmday M Pear Wattcrj, nished by Harry Haynor s orchestra md Cynthu gpent the eyening BASE BALL TEAM The base ball team will open their season here with New Hudson next Friday, April 24 With the game only about a week away the lineup is still in doubt Paul Young and Vito Tppolito have shown some skill as pitchers and Bill Kuhn can do relief duty Levi Ludtke, assisted by Garth Meyer, will catch Fred Singer has bfeii working out at first and hort, Palmer at second and Kuhn it third Max Reynolds is also an inlielder, as is Ross Lamb In the outfild, Hollis Swarthout, a veteran Don Jones, Ippolito and a few others uill get a chance The team will he iToon with but few experienced mon, but has enough fighting spirit to go places Iets have a Ltendance at the first game NINTH MUSIC FESTIVAL j The ninth rural music festival of Livingston county will be presented in the Howell, Pinckney, and Fowterville schools Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday, April 14, 15 andn according to an announcement made By Miss Gladys McCallum, county commissioner of schools This rural music program is sponsored by the Michigan State college music and extension departments, of which rr Underwood and R J Baldwin are directors Miss Elsie Thrasher is supervisor and brings the lessons to the rul pupils in the county throughout the school year A cbmpamsts for the program will revhs Howard Musson of Hartland Mrs L E Birdsall ef Fowlerville, and Mrs Eari Baughn Qf Pinckney Mirs McCallum will be assisted by Jjrn S Pago, superintendent of the Howell public school, H T Smith, head of the Fowlerville school and Elwm L Ihilce of Pinckney school The Howell program, which Will he given in the high school auditorium Tuesday night at 8 oclock, includes choruses, an address of wel come by Miss McCallum, dances, good at 0 songs and a short, address by 5 the county commissioner of schools H The Fowlerville program Wednesday 5 SENIOR PLAY evening is in the school gymnasium S The and Che Pinckney program Thursday of Jackson The money U to pur Mrs Florence Dutton i The senior piny, entitled Scarecrow Walks, Mill be given at evening also in the school gym IN HOWELL S Under Federal Supervision S Member Federal DepOeit IsV S surance Corporation All D 2 positi iosured Up To 5000 E for Each Depositor BANKS and the WAR 1 VICTORY S Buy 5 UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS S at This Bank 1 v Why Banks Sell De fense Bonds S Without Compensation or Profit S Do you realize that for the bill3 ions of dollars of Defense S Bonds sold by banks not one S cent of compensation has been 5 paid to them, Banks have spent S large sirvs to advertise and sell M the Bonds Yet they receive no S fees, no commissions That is as s it should be that is how the S banks want it Banks place S their countrys interest first, s They dont wish to be paid for 5 rendering a service which every S loyal banker deems a patriotic 5 duty AUTO LOANS 3 Finnee your late model used S car through this bank S We hav ample funds avail r able for sound loatM S REAL ESTATK, MORTOAOE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES i IhiimmiuiiiimiuiiiiiiisiMiui mmmmam3 H4 Vvfcr Pinckney Dispatch All in a days work ar effort IN THESE DAYS of shortages and priorities, critical materials cannot be wasted The Detroit Edison Company is salvaging even floor sweepingsthe litter that falls to the ground from the reduction furnace, where insulation is burned from old wires and cables Furnace sweepings consist of dirt, ashes, and bits of metal All this residue is shoveled into a mechanical separator The dirt and ashes are discarded, and the metals reclaimed This is all in a days workpart of our business of running the Company efficiently Efficient operation helps lower the cost of manufacturing and delivering electricity to our customers, brings better service at lower rates Salvaged materials and equipment that produce revenue include old rubber, pipe insulation brass bases from lamp bulbs, gaskets, lumber from old poles, leadcovered caMe and copper wire, turbines and boilers They include such items as cinders and tar, brass and scrap iron, paper and cardboard, firebrick, and more than five hundred other odds and ends Since the war, salvage and reclamation work has assumed added importance Always a matter of economy and good business, it has now become a patriotic obligation Critical metals are conserved, and the reuse of salvaged items often saves a great portion ofrfhe labor which entered into the manufacture of the original article This releases additional manhours for new production vital to the war effort The Detroit Edison Compjnj SB55WS April 18, 1942 Ste Marys Notes All who have not been confirmed and are of proper age, should report for Firt,t Holy Communion classes Last Sunday 25 children and one adult enrolled To many it is a new thought that f ours ib an age of saints and martyrs The reader of current events notes everywhere the spirit of evil, and the huge towers of commerce that dwarf the spires of our churches proclaim the peoples greed for gold Vet, in the throngs that daily walk the busy streets in every center, large and small, the good touch elbows with the bad, and lovers oi God are often found where children of darkness were thought to be Saints and sinners have appeared in every age, and the saints of the 20th century will compare favorably with those of the past while the mai of our day, native as well as European, have equalled in heroism and in numbers the glorious record of any nutidft yet evangelized The martyis of our day have brought the Chuivh of Christ visible blessings, in wiiih, consciously or jrconsciously, we i ave shared, and for which our graitiul acknowledgement is due A wider acquaintance wth their live viii strengthen our own Faith and broaden our charity, stimulating us tq greater service for our fellow men , Among the quotations from the lives of martyrs, we read, Let us sing in our hearts the continual mercies of divine providence Joy should fill our hearts and keep us in profound peace, since as privi , leged children, we repose on the s4de of Jesus, who himself nourishes, sustains and fills us Among the intensions in the Holy Mass this week isthat on Saturday at 8 awt for the lataMiss Lucy Harris, and Friday with a special commemoration lor all our boys in tiie service and the heroes of our country Alt are urged to write the boys from our community in service each week, if only to mail one of the church papers and report the doings of the church and community I THE BATAAN DEFEAT In regard to the defeat at Bataan, Philippine Islands, S L A Marshall Detroit News commentator, has the following to say The gentlemen of the Congress may bicker and express their chagrin at the revelation of Low few American troops Were in the lines at Bataan They should do so It was their isolationist members who were mainly responsible for the fact that we did not do better by tue islanders Hut in our confession of failure is a discovery of strength Qui frail force could not have done this task itself It held as no other army has ever held because of the steadfast loyalty of the Filipinos, who put themselves between the enemy and our flag They showed their faith, in us This they would not have done if we had abandoned them to their fate as our isolationist suggested , STATE OF MICHIGAN 0 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, April 8, 1U42 The Pinckney school board met at the school building with the follow ing members present C, H Kennedy of Howell, in said County, on the Frank Bowers, P H Swarthout, Ro 13th day of April, A D 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Name of Gertrude Margaret Brown, Adult Person Gertrude Margaret Brownhaving filed in said Court her petition prayia Jfcftt the Court enter an order, afcgjjjajfog her name from Gertrude Margaret Brown to Gertrude Margaret Bortle It is Ordered, That the 4th day 4 J4fcy, A D 1942, at ten oclock tft forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ring said petition It isi Further Ordered, That public thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid County Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mrs R D Franks, of Muskegon, U spending a few dayg with Mrs Merwin CampbelL Clark and P W Curlett Motion by Curlett that the school district hold a special election on April 27 to vote on the proposition, of extending the four mill debt service tax for a three year period Motion was seconded by Bowers and carried Motion by Bowers, seconded byKen nedy, that we offer the elementary and high school teacherkcontracts for next year with increase in pay Motion carried The entire teaching staff who were present accepted except Stanley Zera, who has been called for army duty Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Bowers, that we order a car loai of stoker coal of Thomas Read Sons at the present price Carried Motion by Curlett, seconded by Clark that we approve senior class boat trip from Detroit to Mackinac on Tune 43 Motion caived Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Swarthout, that we approve holding ih 1 ace alaurae service on Weanesday instead of Sunday nih Motion carried i Motion by Bowers, seconded by Ken hefty that school approve school victory garden Motion carried Motion to adjourn by Swarthout, seconded by Clark Motion carried ON A DIET MAYBE YOU DONT NEEt IT It depends on whether you are a endomorph, mesomorph, or ecto morph, say scientists, as Robert D Potter reveals in detail in The American Weekly with this Sun day s April ID issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times for The American Weekly and other attractions The Detroit Sunday Times is Mich ffcans Most Interesting Newspaper PHILATHEA NOTES Tho April meeting of thc group was held on Wednesday last, the hostess being one of our loved mem bers, Mrs Hattie Decker, and there was a good attendance The opening song, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, was followed by the devotionals The chaplain, Mrs Millie Elliott, read the Scripture and called upon Miss Clella Fish for the prayer The president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, presided for the business meeting, when routine matters were , taken up, including bilLs and com munications, report of the March rntSetrng and roll call A number of calls were made by various members during the past month The program committee, Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Joseph Griffith, presented several interesting congests in which honors were won by Miss, Bessie Swarthout, Mrs Lucy Reason and Mrs Millie Elliott The program included a most interesting quiz Mrs Pauline Vedder brought a very lovely birthday cake and greet ings were givento our hostess and other members, including Mrs Hfat tie Swarthout and Miss Clella Fish, honoring recent or coming birthdays TTir place for the May meeting will be announced later TUIPHONI OPIKATORS who have syd at their twHehbeerda through flood or fire know what, It meant to face emoreencias CABLE REPAIRMEN are used to tackling tough and unexpected jobs Theyre ready to work night and day to restore cables to service MICHIGAN BELL construction crew ere eiporiancad in repairing pole lines end othar telephona equipment smashed by sleet storms FIRE SOMETIMES puts central office equipment out of commission Installation crews qet the linei working again quickly THEY KNOW EMERGENCIES XWE men and women of this company are accustomed to emergencies For storm, flood and fire are foe that strike without warning Of necessity, our people always are organized on an emergency basis Whatever war may bring, the experience gained in such emergencies by this telephone army will prove invaluable in maintaining network lie illliti roiniminication Material short uiies ntnl irur ronsfrvatio orders innle it iiiipossHjh1 some in stances to supply tihplttttir Irviee as in the fxist II hile every jnrmjssihlo effort will he mtth to satisfy puhfie reipirsts, war ilriiiundsToin iii Michigan Bell telephone Company KitP EM ROLLINGDRIVE SAFELY Many People WHOWOULD BE ORDINARILY BE BUYING A NEW CAR THIS YEAR, ARE OF Forced to Keep the Old One IF YOU ARE ONE OF THESE HERES A TIP I KNOW YOULL APPRECIATE For About the Cost of One Payment on a New Can Make Your Like It Did the Day you o ught It WITH MY MODERN EQUIPMENT I CAN REMOVE ALL THE DINGS AND DENTS THAT TRAFFIC BRINGS TO NEARLY EVERY CAR THEN A TOUCHUP OR A COMPLETE REFIN ISH JOB AND YOURE DRIVING A CAR THATS FACTORY FRESH IN APPEARANCE IT IS NOT SO HARD TO KEEP THE OLD BUS WHEN IT LOOKS ITS BEST AND BESIDES IMPROVING ITS APPEARANCE, PROPER PAINTING WILL PROTECT THE METAL FROM CORROSION AND RUST WILL MAKE THE CAR LAST LONGER THATS A CONSIDERATION OF VI TAL IMPORTANCE TO EVERY CAR OWNER TODAY R LET ME TELL YOU HOW REASONABLY I CAN PROTECTION AND LASTING POWER GIVE YOUR CAR NEW BEAUTY AND LASTING Eiseles Auto Body Shop Wreck a Specialty Phon 89 Fender Repairing John Eitele, Prop Complete Repainting Pinckney, Mich CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and fiends and the Pinckney fire department for their help at fire COLF EQUIPMENT PRODUCTION HALTED The government has halted thc our I manufacture of golf balls, clubs, and equipment for the duration of the ausc tho closing down of many gtlf couros Irotfo Roche, of Mr and Mrs HenrySchebor war This U expected in put a darn i riMrd on hi mother, and Family P on tn8 sunmer andmay Uoche Tuesday Fowlerville Mrs finii AmmY2 FIJ2WWJ W IV,Pi4nMyipHi Wednesday, April IS, 1942 llf i g 1 IBS PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Saiitarium If M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houri tsOO to 400 P M 700 to OttO P M DR G R MsGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty LUt Your Proporty With Mo MBce, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Piackswv, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Spocialtj Phone Pinckney 19Fli Bond Home linp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brink The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY T SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9FS Pincknoy, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Barrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVANf Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorney at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambusanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTZb It is almost a certainty that there will be no state fair at Detroit this year as the Unsd States Marines have requested the use of the fair grounds for the duration of the war A jury found the Indiana parents guilt til assault and battery against a school teacher who had punished their son They were sentenced to 30 days in jail and a fine There being no Democrat ticket in Chelsea, William Schatz ran for constable on stickers and was elected He polled 198 votes The Brighton high school band was given a second rating at the music festival at East Lansing last week Brighton is all heated up because the village council voted 3 to 2 to license two more places to sell hard liquor by the glass She already had two A petition is being circulated to be sent to the state liquor commission asking that the council recommendation be turned down Fred Hyne has resigned from the Brighton village council to enter th coast guard with his brother, Bill Wilbur Johnson has been elected president of the Howerl Rotary Club to succeed Bert Hoff, resigned NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 21, 1892 Justus Swarthout raised the frame for his new barn yesterday on the foundation of the one which recently Dispatch of April 19, 1917 Pinckney high school TJpened her base ball season here Wednesday with the Island Lake Military Academy The game was called at the end of the 7th inning on account of darkness with the score tied at 1111 Bert McClear and Lester Swarthout pitched for Pinckney ana Roche Shehan caught Pinckney will play Island Lake next Wednesday Nelson Gauss has enrolled in tha 8th grade The agricultural class of Pinckney school is studying plants Carter Brown now rides to school on a new motorcycle Boll is Sigler, U of M medical student, visited school Monday G W Teeple announces that he will sell the Mary Jane Clark house and the Adaline Thompson house at public auction in front of the bank on April 24, at 100 pm Monks Bros, will hold their grand opening of their ice cream parlor on Saturday, April 21 Music and prizes Charles Henry has purchased the H D Grieves property at the intersection of Main St and Dexter rds Michael Dolan, Pinckney resident died at the home of his daughter in Pontiac Monday The funeral was held Wednesday from St Marys church with burial here Married at Owosso on April 17, Leslie Chubb, of Marion, to Miss Kathryn Fraker, of Ovid Married at the home of the brides burned down , , n L ri u i, XT u TT J t mother, Mrs A R Bert, in Detroit, Mrs Alice Voorhes, of Hudson, , Comers, died April 18 The funeral was held at the Dover church today, Rev Thurston officiating Mr and Mrs Joe Placeway and daughter, Iva, attended the IOGT lodge at South Lyon Monday Iva gave r recitation John Teeple had a colt injured by barbed wire Tuesday John Cadwell i8 building a bay window on his home The Misses Myrtie Finch and Delia Allen spent the week end in Dexter , Born to Arthur Glover and wife last week, a girl A G Leland was delegate to the Republican state convention at Lan on March 21, Mrs Minnie Bert Monroe to T G Nagel They will live in Detroit Married in Unadiila on April 11, Miss Una Pauline Hartsuff to Guy Marshall J C Dunne will sell his household goods at auction here on April 2 let W W Barnard is moving back to Pinckney from Grand Rapids Roy Hicks has purchased a new Ford car Mrs H D Grieve has purcased the Jerry Dunne home on Pearl St A J Snyder will hold a meeting at Dunbars store Monday night for the purpose of organizing a band Fred Swarthout and family are C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney sing last week i , , Born to Simon Brogan and wife 1 virvg into the house of Mrs Emma one daylast week, a girl j ue Mrs G W Reason informs us that in , n , ui 4uuu uocu Dlive Geyer were married at the the lest month he has 8old 35 buggies i M A , AikU u and wagons STOCK HAULING and M E parsonage April 4th, by Rev Camburn The Brighton Dramatic Club will j present the drama A Womans Honor at the Pinckney opera house on the night of April 25 The cast is Claude Rolison, Glenn Dean, Lou Segar, M B Francis, Fred Machinery, Bar Eastman, Linda Knorpp, Mrs Charlotte Melius, and Carrie Avis Carl Lillywhite, of Plainficld, and Miss Emily Fineout, of Iosco, were united in marriage there Saturday GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko 100 people attended the Guild tea at the home of Dr H F Sigler last Saturday Henry Kice bought a thorobred ShortFTorn bull of Will Boyden of Delhi Mills ast week W A Carr is serving on the jury in Howell W B Lester, of Stockbridge, has moved to Pinckney The board of supervisors is in session at Howell The supervisors of this section are L D Brokaw, Put I nam Thomag Ross, Marion Frank Ives, Upadilla E W Wheeler, Ham CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETIEK burg G H Foster, Iosco C E f Buermann, Genoa Hon W W Blackney Robert Irwin, miller of Hudson Adm Thomas Charle Hart, USA Mills, has noticed a singular thing jt wa3 my privilege Saturday, That the swallows arrive there from April 4th, to have the pleasure of j the south each year on the same J r u J fact that when France fell in 1940, the American regular Army consisted of 230,000 enlisted men, 13,500 officers and about 225,000 National Guard men, partly equipped and partly trained By Autumn of 1941 I the Army of the United States had reached the strength of over a mil lion anda half men, forming 34 divisions, 27 infantry, 5 armoured and 2 cavalry In order to provide for this great army in proper canton ments, air bases and new fortifications, the Army was forced to complete, and did complete on schedule, 450 construction projects in over 60,000 separate buildings in 250 areas Today, this Army, originally of 230,000 enlisted men, has now attained approximately the two mil lion mark I ilso want tj Uk3 this occasion to congratulate the fathers and mothers of these soldier boys throughout my District and State and Nation, for the splendid patriotic spirit manifested by these fathers and mothers I know houthey feel begause I had tw0 boys who volunteered in the service, one of whom is now in service somewhere It is to these fathers and mothers that I want to extend my heartfelt congratulations for their attitude in this war which was forced upon us , America ia safe just so long as patriotic men and women retain their love and zeal for the Constitu tion and the flag America is safe just so long as our American boys, reared in American homes and imbued with the American spirit, are willing to do their share in preserv ing this country , I want to tell these fathers ana mothers and their sons in the service, that it has been my earnest endeavor at all times to vote fr every measure which would best protect our Army and Navy, and which would give ta our soldier boys, wherever situated, tre proper clothing, food and implements of war nr, necessary to their morale and to tho successful Winning of the war I am glad to inform you that the Senate hjis already passed a bill increasing the soldiers allowance to 42 This will soon be in the House and, in my judgement, it will pass practically unamimously War Time Transportation During the last two months, production is practically all lines of military and naval defense, has been increased in leaps and bounds Labor and capital have combined as never before, with the one thought in mind of production for war time a production so necessary for our 2,000,000 boys in the field and in the cantonments, and the more than 300000 in the Navy, that they may have those materials and equipment o vital to their health and safety With production joining in leaps and bounds, the question of transpor tation becomes important It is not enough to produce the materials of war, but they must be moved swiftly by rail, by truck and by boat, to the places where they are needed Howell, in said County, on tha 2n day of April, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of Scott Lovewell, Deceased James A Robb having filed in said Court his petition praying that said Court aiudtcate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the reaTestate of which said deceased died seized, It U Ordered, that the 27th day of April, A D 1942, af ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and i8 hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, that public notice ther of be given by publication of a copy of his 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 trus copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sise and condition Carcass must be frosh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Byproducts are Essential to Our Government Call ns promptly, while carcass is fresh and sound 1 date, the 8th of April This, year he went home to dinner on that date and on his return found the mill pond alive with swallows Jay Shehan is employed as station agent at Fowler Miss Meehan, of Brighton is teach ing the Pettysville school L D Brokaw, with his traction engine, built a fine wood pile for John Martin and Frank Collier last week , , R S Elliott, of Chutbs Corners, has sold his farm to Wirt Hendee anu moved to Bay City Ed Sprout is putting up some new buildings on big farm G M Sprout is preparing to move to Bellaire meeting Admiral Thomas C Hart, whose brilliant record as a naval officer is known through the United States, and BSyond Admiral Hart was born in Davison township, Genesee county, and attended high school in Flint On May 19th, 1893, he was apoionted to the United States Naval Academy by former Representative D D Aitken of Flint On graduating from the Naval Acatfmy in 1899, with high honors, Ai 4 j he immediately Started Ws service d h,ou b in the Spanish American War and and tlm and f ap F J Aiaiva avamiruk and ftdSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howfcll in said County, on the 10th day of April, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John T Chambers, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims DIPHTHERIA AND SMALL POX PROTECTION Dead Animal War Effort was in the Battle of Santiago He was commissioned ensign in 1899 From that time on, he had a remarkable record of advancement and in 1939 was appointed Admiral in 1 Command, Asiatic Fleet Hte reached theretirement age in 1941, but the President directed him to remain at his post On January 3rd, 1942, he r wa8 placed in supreme command of I or The 3,200 school children under i the age of 10 years are offered imj B JV7Z v7 i , munition from diphtheria and the I United Natin naval fore m 4 the Western Pacific He relinquished UNITED IN MARRIAGE Married by Justice Erii Singer at Brighton on March 25, last, Cecil Hudkin8 and Miss Norma Fiebelkorn, both of Pinckney Will Shehan, who has been sick for some time, if now able to get around again Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited at the Robert Hoagland home in Wyandotte Monday Hhe Manchester Red Cross started a canteen class This class will be prepared to serve meals during an emergency The Hickory Dairy, at Milford, is nov usiiig horses to deliver milk small pox through the Livingston countymedTcal society and the civil ian defense council During the next 30 days parents are asked to take their children who are between the ages of nine monthg and 10 years to the office of their family physician for immunization agamst small pox and diphtheria provided that they have not already received this service Diphtheria im the Allied command on Feb 11th, 1942 He then returned to the U S Admiral Hart has established an enviable reputation as a naval offi cer I am proud of him because he has upheld the high standards of the Navy and stands today as one of the leading authorities on naval affairs To Our Soldier Boys At the time that this letter is The seniors of Dexter high school , receivea u service, invmnmnm n u d g Am ,niid thoi, tri to Wash tnunization consists of two treat d untU it mclude9 2, ments, one month apart, and small jn00ene Jerta boyg who are pox vaccination consists of one J rSw ro xJerT j have cancelled their trip to Wash I ington D C this year and will take a boat trip instead This is because j of lack of accomodations in Washito1 2v Sunday guests at the home of Mr nton and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Ida Wheef6r, Mrs Hugh English and eon, Jack, Mrs Donna Fairchild, Detroit, end Mr end Mrs Ray Bu ier end motherel o Ypsilanti tax payers rejected a1 bond issue of 36,000 to build a new police station Now the police department will have to rent new quarters , a, a, l J a treatment which may be given the time of one of the diphtheria tdeatments The cost to the patient for the entire series will be 300 For those who are unable to pay for these treatments, a time and place will be announcedfor the proI try in the service or rapidly being pre pared for service I have nothing but praise for the magnificent spirit manifested by these soldier boys, coming from all walksof life and I responding to the call of their coun pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 22nd day of June, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims anthdemands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be gjven by publi cation of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks lows towit 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 ttue copy Cetestia Parshall, Register of Probate In the Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston IN CHANCERY No 8512 EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs vs WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SUSAN NAH HOW, SIDNEY M HAWLEY, and PHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL BRADLEY and EMMA BRADLEY, his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and their unknown wives, heirs, legatees devisees and assigns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 7tb day of March, A D 1942 Present The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af fidavit of EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN his, wife, attached thereto, from which it satis factorily appears to the court thai the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, lege tees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and H further appearing that aftei diligent search axvt inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether o r not said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and further that the names of the person3 who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Stanton A Miner, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that said hffl of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within twenty 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 continued therein once is each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk 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 or parcel of lend situate end being in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as folLst me call your attention to tha STATE OP MICHIGAN Tho Probata Court for tho County of Livingston I At a session of saij Court, held at j th j Probate Office in the City of V Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest frac tional quarter of Section 5, run ning thence South on th quarter line 50 rods, thence West to the East line of said section, thenc North to the county line, thence East to the place of beginning, containing 60 Acres of land, more or less All in Township 4 North of Range S East, Michigan Miner Miner Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business AoUrese, Ponton, Miebjffaa J x V ,vttf E r Q The Phtckaey Ditpalcfr Wednesday, April 15, 1942 CASH SPECIALS FRIS AT, April 17 April 18 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Iinekney, Mich second class ufitter Subscription 126 a yea Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER USE LGE PKGS 16 3 U 3 69 iiwh GIANT URGE MEDIUM LGE PKG 22c aa Soap 3Bar6 20 Wheaties 2PKGS19r Mrs Hone Miller entertained thu Chat Sew club Tuesday Formaldhyde Roast Beef Can 25 24 Lb Bag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay Campbell s Soups Except 2 I 4 bars 2 lb box can Corn Starch, Argo pkg Butter Gold end ale lb Matches cartan o 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee Flice Fancy Blue Rose amo Pancake Flour c DVuit Cocktaii 2 lb 2 lbs 5 lbs cans Kennedys Gen Store rfiofcE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP jnt0Kne4 j 1l1UllllllHHimilllM111llllMIIklllllinllltMiiiiiMlllllllllllllllllUUItlllllHIIIMIIl Cash Paid Lucius Wilson Sr was in Detroit last Tuesday and Thursday Dead or Disabled Horses 7SO Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch 1 iminitiiiiiiiuiiHUiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiii rfm MP JUS NEW PAINT COVERS TMESt SURFACES Mr and Mrs George Crane, of Detroit, spent the Week end at Anderson Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Airs Villa Richards and M Blanche Martin were Saturday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nsbitt Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, daughter, rviiti Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman, in Dearborn Sunday callers at the Andrew Nesbitt home were Mr and Mrs R hojsner, of Brighton Dr W C ,iu, vi Dexter, called Monday The Misses Janet Merrill, of Lansing, and Mercedes Merrill, of Web stor, called on their grandmother, Mi Nettie Vaughn, Sunday Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, William, Ross and Ford and Miss Willa Meyer attended a shower in Detroit Saturday in honor of Mr and Mrs Ja i lopp luiic Lamb Frank Powers has sold his farm, j and infant Miss Verna Charboneau has re signed her position wit hthe Clar Grocery Mr and Mrs Menvin Campbell and son, Dick, were in Chelsea last Sunday Katherine Ewing, of Dearborn, spent the week end with Jo Anne Griffith Mrs Gene Dinkel and Mrs Or ville Smith were in Detroit one day last week 0 Griffiths, of Arcadia, Kansas, is spending some time with his children in Michigan Mr and Mrs Jim Tinchcr and daughter were Sunday callers at the Joe Griffiths home Mr and Mrs R Ewing, of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith Mr and Mrs Pasil Garrison and daughters of Dearborn spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs Porith and family, of Stockbridge have moved on the Mike Farley farm, north of town Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackson, called at the Charles liullis and Luicus Wilson homes Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children, of Jackson, were Sunday I guests of Mr and Mrs Win Darrow Mr and Mrs Albert Prewer, of I Howell, have moved to Pinckney to j live with Ivlrs Amelia Rheinbcrger i Sunday guests of the Misses Huff were Mr and Mrs William Loss and Mr and Mrs Win JLIurrie, of Flint Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson aim family, of Detroit, spent Sunda, with Mr and Mrs DeForest Thompson Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason ami i daughter, of Ann Arbor, calhd m i his mother, Mrs Edna Reason, on Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Head am famI ily were in Grand Rapids Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Robert Road aii I son j Mrs llollis Sigler, of Howell i called on Mrs Hattie Decker Satin day and helped the latter colehrat her birthday Andrew Campbell, who has been 1 working on the Myers farm, formcr i ly he Robert Wright farm, near 1 Ionell, has resigned Willam Dilloway iomer 1incki nev alderman atid townsman, is now i empioyd at the PwaMcLareu ficI toiy at Hamburg I Mr and Mrs, Nelson Buzzard who have been spending the winles in De, troit, returned to their homc here I Sunday for the summer The Charles Runciman auction , near Gregory, despite bad weather, I drew a mammoth crowd and all things sold went for good prices Mrs John Cologne has resigned her position as operator in the Pinckney telephone office and her ister, Miss MaigarotAsca,ilreir has succeeded her Mr and Mrs Henry Schebor and family, who lost their home by fire last Thursday evening, are living in the house on the A H Randall farm Sunday guests of Mrs J hilt i Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Main and Mrs Glen Smith, of Dearborn Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs M I Darrow were Mr, and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr and Richard Looni Jr, of Detroit Mir Kluin Hulccr son, Larry, on, Jerry Ted, returned OaU, MV let for WftesLt, Barley, Sorgfewm, Corn Potatoes Rye, and One Pint 30c PRFSCRfcPTlONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Druj JHore Ts If We Can Serve Your Wants Call on Us ICE CREAM CANDtf, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE Dead or AUve HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly f Modern Equipment Capable Mim , E L PARKER Anent Phone 88, Pinckney J The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in M ichigan i Central Dead StockCo i h Mies Rosemary md Mum i Lead were in Howell Saturday Charles Clark is seriouy ill t here with a heart attack Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly un wire in Ann Arbor Sundav and Mr and Mrs, Win Knoertz n and duhr, Joan, of Detroit, were , Sueed Porn to Mr and Mrs Carl Hudkins at the Stockbridge hospital last Jiiiiay, a son Mr and Mrs James Woodruff, ol Whitmore Lake called at the Roger Carr home Sunday I i I llnllH A M U ll Ihnthcl day M v II G U ell eek oche, of Lansing, called on , Mrs James Roche, Sunha Vail cu Jackson ed on Dr A day last on Mae Mowers was the , rv ille Smith one di WITH ONE Mix 1 gaOoft with water aflfnaktltfeioujpeia Ycott, readyto Q r ItiWMlMktol i MHEWNWILUAM miotic , WALL fINiSH m IM MfMr Mm tokmi Never mind whether your rooms are pointed, unpointed, plastered, wallpapered or fjade of waBboard Amaslac Jew KemTone, 8herwln Williamt modern miracle paint, will cover them beauti fully, completely, with a amgltcoat Let ua thow you in mi tuwisr, SMAKKST MM citaj j Haiier liardware Vinckniy Hov 11 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS wc,i of town, to Morricc Quinn, yi DetroiL VYalter Snazock and family who have been living there, will move onto tne Norman Reason farm, cd by Wm Darrow The present officers of Pinckney 14 OKS were guests of the Iast Matrons and Patrons Club Monday evening at a 700 lodge dining rooms home from Chelsea Saturday Her mother, Mrs Rahnmiller, is stayirr with her Mr ani Mrs James Shirey anrl daughter, of Jackson, criled on relatives her over the week end He i engaged in war work in a Jackson factory The proprietor of the facdinner in the tory is Cleo Gauss, former Pinckney A program was j resident and son of H D Gauss f jiresented after dinner Mr and Mrs, Roy Reason, daughter Ann Shirley, Mrs Edna Reason, daughter, eota, and Miss Mar Spear attended a prenuptial slov ,r in Detroit last Tuesday in honor of Miss Dolores Eichman Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John jChambers and family Ciier callers during the day Were Mr and, Mrs Bruce Cox and sons of Detroit and Mr and Mrs C John son and daughters of Royal Oak Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Bert Daller, Mrs Lu, Mrs Percy Swarthout, I Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmore an Miss Margaret Aschcnbnnner re turned from their trip east Friday where they vistted Clare Gilmore at Camp Devins, Mass They spent two days there and the balance of th i tinv in Kew York City Mr, and Mrs P W Curlett av daughter, Pnuln, called on Mr nna Mr ClarenpAlley, in Dexter, Friday night Mr Alley is seriously il Mrs Lee Hoff, of Flint, V h moved her household goods here nnd will live with the Hoff sisters Mrs Florence Baughn, organist, Wm Mrs Kd Parker, marshall, and Rev, Mrs J M MeLucas, Worthy Patron of Wayne AUee, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs j Pinckney Chapter 145, O E S will Ilcrbie Rnerc, Mrs Geo Meabon Sr participate in the initiation service Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs John ofv the Brighton chapter Tuesday Craft attended the meeting of the fnng Several member of Pinck Past and Present Presidents of the ney chapter plan to attend This is in Kings Daughters at the West Ma connection with the Livingston Hon church Monday t County Friendship Night Mr and Mrs John Martin speni Sunday in Ypsilanti and Dixboro with their children Mr and Mrs Arthur Uullis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Read in Grand Rapids Mr andMr Vernon ISeattie and son, of lUovvyjf, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mable Isham Percy Mowers and sons, of Detroit, spent Sunday with hL mother, Mr1 Ida Mie Mowers, Charb Dillyn js iiggihg a cellar on hi lot on Lnadilla St, opposite Ic lvii, preparatory to building a house v Gerald Chiton and Miss Maxine SouTe spent Snday with In r sister, Mis iiysell Hughes and family, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Pike w Sniidliy dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Evers of Hamburg town ship Mr and Mrs Fred Woodwoih who have been spending a number of week in Florida, returned home on Monday Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell were Mr and Mis Howard Harrison and Mr and Mrs Ed Fawcett, of Howell Rev and Mrs J M MeLucas callod on Mr and MrsC W C Hen df at Ann Arbor Monday Mr Hende ban been very ill Sunday guests of Mr and MrsT Hrbert Palmer were Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer, Mr and Mrs Ben Kenzie, Miss Helen Palmer and Mr Lance Hughes, of Detroit Gordon Hester went to the Beyer hospital, Ypsilanti, today for examin ation, after spending five weeks at the Andrew Nesbitt home, following an auto accident in which he suffered a broken leg Walter Clinton, of L the C J Clinton returned to Alending a week Ml, bla gut of M lat week Mr and Mr Detroit, called home Sunday Cru AtLeeJSa, LIOII college after , In home here Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dix boro, pent Thursday with Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge , ii e Green, of HowenTcalled i his it is, Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weliha Vail Sunday Mis Lurata Roche, of Lansing, pent the week end with hirgrandiuotlier, Mrs James Roche Mi Isabel Rice Kiehl and baby of Ann Arbor, called on Mrs Elea nor Ledwuigo last Thursday Mr and Mrs,Mix Weiss have moved from their farm house into their cottage at Patterson Lake K Lanphere, secretary of the Portae Lake Resort Owners Assoc, is bunding a 1J4foot dock in front of his home there Sunday guests oT Mr and Mrs V J Nash were Dr and Mrs Jas v and children, of Elsie and Miss Lib Nash, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge and Miss L ola Stackable were in Adrian last Wednesdayto take Denise Ledwidge and Patricia Stackable back to their school Erdley VanSicklc was in Washington, Mich, two days last week, mov ing Mike Harnack and family from there to the Weiss farm at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs John Horashaw, of Detroit spent the week end with hia mother, Mrs Francis Momshaw He ha just returned from a smelt fish nir trip in rerthem Michigan Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Rooeevclt Pike and son, Jerry, and nephew, Vera Allen, of Detroit Vera ia home on a furlough treen as army camp V 1 iraiiiWfcMijf AUanrim , mw 4 V,r s7ffSI Wedneday, April IS, 1942 Sat April 18 CASH SPECIALS Jr Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Rare Vi ifii No2 Can Dark Beans, Green 2 3 No Cans Hominy Lifebuoy Soap Dog Food 01d Scott Tissue Tea Sifting Lb Pk 2 5 ID Pail Cans lor 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I Lb, Pkg 5C 25 29C 29c Geatiaaed frees First Fag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Hills in Oakland county Hardheaded Lovett, onetimelegislative correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, is involved in a verbal feud with his namesake, lie believes any horn rale amendment would be snowed under by upstate voters Why The voters would link home rule to reapportionment, and the traditional city vs country prejudice would lead to defeat of a good measure, as well as a bad one So reasons John One of Michigans growing pressure groups is organized labor Organized labor CIO and A F of L favored the reapportion ment amendment as a means of obtaining more faviable consideration of labor bills in the legislature abor regards the typical farmer as conservative and reactionary It is no secret to observe that the Michigan Manufacturers Association looks to upstate legislators to maintain sanity, as industrials see it Hence the employers hostility to reapportionment The same situation J exists in Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York where metropolitan prob lems clash constantly with rural interests County board of supervisors are elected on the basis of lawa enacted by the state leislature George Welsh, newly reelected mayor of Grand Rapids, who fathered the last reapportionment law in Michigan based on the 1920 census reports that the Kent county board is dominated by outcity interests although Grand Rapids eclipses very easily in population The same situation exists, he says, in many other counties of Michigan As a student of government Mayor Welsh is not optomistic over the prospects of a reapportionment vic tory in November Why Too much indifference issue is complicated Checks for farmers will be paid by Uncle Sam for scrap metal A eter from Donald Nelson of the War Production Board was mailed to tanners in Michigan this week, asking them to report by an enclosed card any scrap metal which could be converted into needed munitions The card is t0 be mailed to Michigangan headquarters of Works Prog ress administration which will send a truck to call for the metal Standard prices will be paid Payment may be made in war savings stamps if farmers prefer, so we hear iVom the Michigan council of defense which is sponsoring the collection through its Salvage for Victory committee The rubber tire situation is critical, but few motorists seem to be Ueve it Governor Van Wagoners appeal for 40mileperhour automobile driving has not resulted in general observance by motorists More automobiles are licensed in 1942 than in 1941 William L Batt, director of material for the WPB, says it is downright subversive propaganda for any Classified FOR SALE Used sweep hay rake r Want Ads FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet ton panel 1936 Fordor Ford Phone 2893, Brighton FOR SALE Fresh Heifer Rolland Shehan FOR SALE tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 1932 Buick sedan, good Lucius Doyle Main FOR RENT Upper flat, 212 Street, East Mrs Lee Fry FOR SALE Seedpotatoes,early cobblers, Chippewas and russets Swanns Store, Ford tractor Lee Lavey FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian FOR SALE UseoL upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 58F1S, Pinckney FOR SALE 200 buaheTotatoel, good eating Good seed, early and late w Percy Ellis FOR SALE Some choice June clo ver seed while lasts John Martin Howell FORSALEEarly Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey UAULINU 1 WW haul almes ami rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 8GF3 FRSAlBlro1nzeTurkeys gob blers and hens Also a house and 2 acres of land, west of Anderson M36 Dede Hinchey WANTED TO EXCHANGE O I C brood sow for heavy White Leghorn chickens Clarence Mead Phone 61F13, Pinckney CASii PAID for goodusedarsTT will also buy your equity see ii ilousner, Brighton Across from depot No Sunday business WANTED TOOLMAKER exper ienced on dies and fixtures This locality Vital defense work Top wages to man who can qualify Ad j dress Box 20, Brighton, Michigan FOR SALE Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Wm Euler WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven Uvermore farm Phone 3721 FUR SALE 29 ewes, yearn old, 8 tons of alfalfa one horse, 9 2nd cutting Rolland Shehar FOR SALE 3 tone of alfalfa, also a 200egg oilburning incubator Eli Aron, 2G3 Rush Lake Rd Pinckney WANTED Girl to work in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at th county clerks office Tast week Adelbert Wooster, 21, Green Oak, Myrtle Johnson, 21, Detroit William Konopaska, 21, Fowlerville, Dorothy Alchin, 21, Webberville John Jordan, 40, Morlico, Mary Louise Newman, 19, Cohoc tah EXTENSION CLUB MEETS Members of the Portage Lake Extension club, met with Mrs Marion Light at Portage Lake, last Thursday, April 9th, from 100 to 430 This was the last meeting for in in of age S L A Marshall, military commentator for the Detroit News, re cently observed Most of us are driving on the last tires well ever own until peace comes again to this world These are hard words, but they may be prophetic by 1943 SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE Please take notice that a special Pm election of the qualified electors of tne season said school district will be held the Pinckney school gyrnttasium said district un the 27th day April, A D 1942, starting at 700 pm and continuing until 900 pm or until all those in line have voted, for the purpose of submitting the following proposition Shalt the limitation of the total amount of taxes which may be as sessed agajnstthe property in the school district for all pui poses er1 during the summer pept taxes levied for tire payment j mi of interest and principal an obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1132, be increased for a period of three years, 1942 to 1944, both in clusive, to 10CA of the assessed valuation of all property in the district, as provided in Article X, Section 21 of the Constitution of Michigan , This order is given by the order of the Board of Education of said School District No 2, Township oi Putnam, County of Livingston, Stale of Michigan Dated this 8th day of April, AD 1942 The present officers were retained for the coming term as the group has been organized such a short time Plans were made and discussed for achievement day, May 7th, to be held in Ann Arbor Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Hugh Doolittle presented an interesting lesson on color in the kitchen We voted to meet once a month The hostess served deliciou tea cakes and coffee and the meeting adjourned at 430 Mr and Mrs John Craft and family were in Ajm Arbor Sunday Established 1665 Incorporated 1016 McPherson one to say there is no rubber short C H Kennedy, President moder Mixed No 2 Can tor 33C IOC r1 W easCarrots ipso 1 Id Du ten Cleanser 25 7T 22 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 1 M Clarks f Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kenf nedy Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and son, spent Sunday with relatives in Lansing Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday evening callers at the Fred Evers home Mrs Fred Cozzens spent several day last week with Mr and Mrs Ray Butler at Monroe Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger and sons of Gregory, visited Ray Kellenberger Saturday evening Mr and Mrs John Burg and son of Armada, spent the week end with Mi and Mrs C H Kennedy Miss Jean Graves, of the Michigan State Sant0tarium, spen Sunday with her mother Mrs Winifred Graves Mrs Lillian Wylie and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger were in Detroit Friday evening and attended the show Macbeth at the Cass Theater The Pinckney Boy Scout troop, chaperoned by Wesley Reader and Stanley Zera held a weiner roast in the North woods Monday night Mrs Francis Fry, who has been caring for fier sister, Mrs Frank McMahan ,of North Baltimore, Ohio who has been ill has returned home Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout, of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Lester Swarthout, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mn S E Swarthout Mrs T Reid, of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid and children of Detroit were dinner guerts of Mr and Mrs C E Bu cber Sunday f ator P Wr Curlett, Secretary Director Persons voting to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation must have the following qualifications a Be a citizen of the U S b Be over 21 years of age c Be a resident of the state for six months and q the school district for 20 days prior to the date of the election A twothirds vote of the school electors present and voting is required to increase the 15 mill limitation State Bank Over SixtyEight Y of Sf BankJag X FAMILY REUNION Mr and Mrs Harold Galbreath entertained at u family reunion over the week end honoring Pvt F C Roy Rice and wife and daughter, Virginia, from Camp Grant ,Rockford, 111, who was home, on a twodiy furlough The following sisters ard brother wete present, Mr and Mrs Alfred Blake, of Flint, Mr and Mrs Bill Mudtatia and son, of Greg ory, Mr and Mrs Gerald Keihl and daughter, of Ann Arbor, and Fred Rice, of Flint Fred accompanied his brother back to Illinois for a visit and Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe and Mrs Vera Goedson, of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday afternoon SAVINGS IN WAR One of the duties of banks and bankers is o promote the habit of thrift From time t0 time we appeal to the public at large through the newspapers, the movies and at our own offices The Uniteo States is at war No person can say, This war doesnt affect me It is true that some people havent been affected directly, but the indirect repercussions can no longer be denied Our duty now assumes a greater prominence than ever before We know the enormous cost of this war will be and must be met if we are to survive the readjustments following the peace The success or failure falls on each individual It is you folks, our customers, along with many others in other communities, who will have t0 carry the burden It will be, plainly, your purchasing power after the war that will do the job That purchasing power will be the backlog of your savings In line with our doty, we ask you to save as much as you can Save for America, save for yourselves Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps Venus in Furs The strange life of a mysterious woman who seldom bathed, wore a fortune in jewj els to bed, snubbed a queen, bought bargain foods by the case, married three millionaires but still nobody knew who sfie really was A re markable double page illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Mr an d Mrs Alfred Wint and Mrs Simpson of Whitmore Lake, JTime Certificates of Deposit C McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and McPherson State Beak All deposits up to 5,00000 injured by our membership in ll Deposit Intonae CorporeHea 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 15, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1942 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 1942-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6601395de03757de534dd1c85fb76e2e.pdf f43ed3fd0319a539e52653ba046b2ce9 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. Volume 69 Pfafclney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1942 Local Interest War News Twp Election OUR DEMOCRACY n l FT V rc Results Here WtiUy Column Containing News of the Boye ta the Service Corporal Lucius Wilson Jr of the coast artillery was home on a twoday furlough Tuesday and Wednes day He has been attending the officers training school at Fort Andrews, Mass, and has been trans ferred to Fort Davis, North Carolina He is visiting his parents Private Sieve Gere of the U 3 Marines, stationed at New River, N C, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs John Gerycx and sister, Mrs Anna Beason, here Sunday He was on a detail sent to Washington, D C and got a 60 hour furlough He and some other marines from Detroit hired a station wagon at Washington for 200 to drive to Michigan Norman Miller, who is at Fort Devins, Mass, was expected to em bark for foreign parts April 2 but his entire regiment has been quarantined for measles delaying the departure Lloyd Doc Hende and Ted Adath, stationed at Fort Brady for the past year, were transferred to Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, Thursday Corp Bennie Van Blaircum called up her Thursday from Reading, Pa and said henceforth his address would be postmaster, New York City, which means he is leaving this country Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, recently stationed with the, U S Marines at New River N C, volunteered for active duty and has embarked foran unknown destination, we are told William Lamb went to the Great Lakes naval training station , last Wednesday when he was given physical examination and again rejected for, physical disability He was left on th reserve list and will be re called in the course of a few months for another examination A car6 from Willard Widmayer states he is now located at Kodiak, Alaska, wit the U S Naval Train ing Station Doni Spearfl has left Camp Custer and now receives his mail in care of the postmaster, New York City Irving Reynolds, who is in the merchant marine, is home on a furidflfgh p COMMUNICATION Camp Roberts, California Dear Editor I am receiving your paper and am very glad to get it A person does not miss the news of the peopk he knows until he gets where he cannot see them Then he really reads every bit of it, ads, legale and all Eveything is swell out here an the weather is fine The other five boys sent here from Livingston county are scattered around this battery tut are not so fat away but what I can see them Well, thanks lot for the paper Private Harold tfailup Co B, 84th Armored Battery Putnam Goes Heavily Democratic Unadilla is Republican, Hamburg Divides Township Office t Mr BULLIS BROGAN and Mrs Arthur Bullis announce the marriage of their daughter Olive Virginia to Corp Herbert James Brogan, at Orange, Califor nia, Saturday, March 28th, 1942 The following is copied from the Orange, Cal, paper Following a romance which had its beginning more than two years ago in Michigan, a soldier and his sweetheart pledged their marriage vow Saturday evening at the MethJitt church, Dr Henry H Stnmberg, pastor, Joined in man luge Herbert James Slogan of Stftckbridge, Mich, and Min Olive Bulls, of Pinckney, Mich Dr Stranberg recited the single ring wedding ceremony at the young couple stood at the altar, decorated with baskets of bridal wreath and Bella of Portugal rosea The brunet bride wore a soldier blue tailored suit and na4y blue accessories The young couple were week end gnsts in tiie homes of former Mich igan friends of their parents, Mrs A R Fernald, Mils Lelah Fernald, and Mr and Mrt E J Browne The new Mrs Brogan is employed in the Inglewood offices of the Americas Aircraft corporation1 Cofp Brogan is the son of Mr and Mrs John Brogan, of Stoek pftjdfe and at present is stationed at Orange with tkt flee ajtfllary Putnam township went heavily Democratic Monday, that party winning every office with majorities runging from 164 received by Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge for clerk to 61 received by Ben White for justice of the peace The vote was about 100 less than that cast last year 422 votes were cast but 6 absent voters ballots did not come back, making the recorded vote 416 The vote was as follows Supervisor , I i Frank Bowers, D, 267 119 Percy Ellis, R, 148 Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge, D, 285 164 Alta Meyer, R, 121 Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy, D, 252 95 Henry Shirey, R, 157 Highway Commissioner John Spears, D, 246 85 R K Elliott, R, 161 Justice of the Peace Ben White, D, 234 61 Jesse Richardson, R, 173 Be Jin of Review FredWylie, D, 256 106 Fred Fish, R, 150 Constables Don Hammer, D, 260 M J Hoisel, D, 254 M J Roche, D, 246 John Connors, D, 328 George Meabon, R, 162 Claude Soper, R, 148 Edmund Haaies, R, 141 In Putnam township there were 183 Democrat straights and 90 Re publican 143 ballots were split Unadilla township cast 424 votes 42 tickets did not have heads mark ed There were 161 Republican straights and 105 Democrat, 60 split Republican tickets and 56 split Democrat The Republicans won all of fices Barney Roepcke, running for a third term, lost to Ralph Glenn, former supervisor by 30 votes in a close contest The vote was as follows Supervisor Ralph Glenn, JL 227 30 Barney Roepcke, D, 197 Clerk Hsrold Ludtke, R, 271 122 Tom Poole, D, 148 Treasurer Duune Jacobs, R, 281 144 Daisy Roberts, D, 137 highway Commissioner tiafty Coopr, R, 237 62 Wada Rockhold, D, 175, Juice of the Peace Fred Rose, R, 216 17 Glen Bishop, D, 199 Bourd of Review Arthur Bullis, R, 256 100 Roy Johnson, D, 156 In Hamburg, the candidates were without opposition and little interest was mainfested with only 36 votes being cast The result waj Supervisor Arthur Shehan, D Clerk Edna Carpenter, R Treasurer J, H Hooker, R Highway Com Milo Case, D Hoard of Review Jas Featherly, R Justice Leo Dunlavey, D Constable Frank Brenrtingstall, R Dexter township put up only one ticket, the Democrat one 37 votes were cast The result was Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer Elsa Bock Highway Com Earl Baughn Justice George Clark Justice vacancy Edward Doian Hoard of Review Fred Doletski Mvion township had but one ticket, the Republican Burr Clark was reelected supervisor Iosco reelected jLyle Redinger supervisor, tie being without opposition HfcTi A Democrat Tfiat lou of freedom, tfiavt uirfor, tfiai fearlessness in the presence of sudden peril or foe xoiucfi are tfte gift of the sealto its sons 01 i nib wr JjfliPtiJT Mich Mirror State JNews Sabotage Said To Be Active in this State at Present Time USSrXAS US NORTH CAROLNA USNAW US MARINE CORPS SONS OF THE SA OF A COUNTRY WHiCH MAS AVR LOST A WAR Civilian Defence Meeting Held Local Men Meet and Organize for Civilian Defence Officers Are Named Citiijlii ftev Francis lfcurph L 10 of your neighbors assembled a the Township Hall the evening of Sunday is desigated as Low Sunday, Masses at S and 11 oclock The catechism class meets after Mass and Saturday at 10 All those who are seven years of age or older and have not made their first Holy Com munion please report All children April 2ml t0 hear Deputy Murray of scho1 a rcPrt Saturday at 10 Kennedy and to accept commissions am A11 children who have not boon as auxiliary police 21 had been no confirmed and are eligible please no tified to appear, but five were ab i uort Thc alults not confirmed, re sent Those present were Harry I0rt after Mas Sunday, so an even Murphy, who was elected chairman 1 in class mav bc arranged, after the of the group, and Don SKvarthout, l Novena x nihtwho was elected captain BOY SCOUT DANCE The Hamburg Boy Scout Tfoop will give a dance at the IOOF hall in Hamburg on Saturday night April 11 Dancing 9 pm to 1 am Good music Everyone invited HO I ICfc The regular meeting of the Pinckney O E S will be held Friday evening April 10th at eight oclock There will be initation All officers in white are asked tp to attend Blanche Martin Sec Other present were Henry Johnson, Ora Hanes, Claude Soper, M L Ilinchey Asher Wylie, Percy, Ellis, Willard Wiltse, Gerald Reason, George Meaban Jr William Meyer Sr, Lynn Herdee, Don Hammer, and Wayne AtLee, wtio was appointed secretary Those absent, who we trust rud good reason for their failure to attend, were Lee Tiplady, Orville Smith, Rev McLucas, L J Henry, and Stanley Dinkel, WMh tfcfe approval of the sheriff and for effective action during any Emergency, it was decided to break this force up into groups of four or five under the leadership of a lieutenant, as follows Henry Johnson lieutenant L J Henry, William Meyer Sr and Lynn Hendee M L Hinchey, lieutenant Asher Wylie, Percy Ellis and Willard Wiltse Don Swarthout, Lieutenant Gerald Reason, George Meabon, Jr and Rev McLucas Ora Hbines, lieutenant Iee Tiplady, Don Hammer, Harry Murphy Claude Soper, lieutenant Orville Smith, Stanley Dinkel and Wayne AtLee Should an emergency arise, they should report for duty to their respective lieutenants During the evening, it was brought to our attention thru a vivid portrayal by our sheriff, thatoUr responsibilities are grave After serious discussion by nil present, the meeting was ad journed to be called again, by Sheriff Kennedy, at an early date These men are expected to take charge 1n case of a bombing by airplanes If Detroit shoul be bombed undoubtedly the roads fr,m here to Detroit would be cloggel bv people Novena devotions in honor of Our Sorrowful Mother each Friday at 11215 and 730 pm Com CongL Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Thc Pastor wishes to express his appreciation for the large attendance and Easter offering received Easter Sunday morning, also the 11 Baptisms and 11 new members The Easter offering was by far the largest in the history of the church The very fine program rendered by the choir in the evening brought to on end a perfect Easter day By order of the Trustee Board, a Congregational meeting will be held Sunday morning, April 19th, at the Mose of the morning service to vote on a call to the Pastor for the fifth year Also on the question of an in Tense in salary to meet the increased cost of living All members and contributors over 18 years o age have a voice and a vote A large attendance is urged C R Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 My father works for Hitler These boastful words, uttered by a lad at a Michigan public school, led torthe identification by the Michigan State Police of a Nazi agent The agent was employed by the German Library of Information with offices in the United States at New Vork City, and it was his duty to circulate, propaganda favorable tr the Nazi cause and to estabtisi irienuTy contacts But here are two signlticant facts The Nazi sympathizer is an Amercanborn citizen He speaks Englishfluently , While he is dented access inti Michigan war plants, through friem ly cooperation of plant manager with the state police, he is at liberty today, free to speak and to act he pleaSes provding he Ls not caugh in the act of espionage or sabotage Peril of sabotage exists in Michi gan today And the Michigan State iolice, and the Federal Bureau ol Identification know it well But to finish our story The revealing words of the Nazi agent son, uttered in a moment of youth ful bragjfng, finally reached the a tention of police detectives througl a long chain of events One of thfboys ehums told his father about the conversation at dinner table Th father reported it to the school teacher Thc teacher questioned the boy after school hours and verified the statement Then the principal rroiified state police Identification of the Nazi ageni occured prior to the outbreak of WJJK last December It occurej also when diplomatic immunity existed for German agents and when Ger man propaganda was allowed to circulate openly through thc United Mtos mail Such agents are known to the subversive squad of the state policr, headed by Detective Lieut Edward Mnlbar In fact, a onp, list of SUM pects has been compiled, anil the ac tivity of these individuals is care fully followed Continued on Last Page NO REPORT YET t Word from the sheriffs office i that as yet no report has been r lived from the state police labor tory at East Lansing as to whether the stains found on the ladys fur coat picked up on the John Dunn road, west of here, last week, an blood stains The examination is not yet completed According to the shot iff, an effort will be made ti find the owner through the factory that made the coat CU R R t N OMMEN B, Ye cAtu We have had many ask us just what is the use of the next registration of men from 18 to 20 and 45 to 64 The answer, from a govern ment source, is that out of this registration one out of every three will be taken for farm, factory or military service In many cases they will replace men now on guard duty who are fit for active service The tre mendous drain on the man power of this country has not yet begun At the present time, the only active front the Americans are holding is in the PhUippines and there the action and amount of men involved i small On the HussionGerman front millions are engaged on both sides The only reason Russia has nen able to hold the Germans off i that they were able to match her nan for man Free mailing service for all the hoys in the armed services has been announced and formal notice will be received by the postoffices soon ihis only applies to the boys, however, and not to those who send let ters to them In order to get this, the boys in service must write their name ran and organization in the upper left had corner of the letter Lack of magnesium and aluminum it is claimed will hold up the manu facture of airplanes in 1942 to such an extent that final victory over the Axi ftres will be impossible Thc ijssians are also said to be running ort and the Allies Irve not suffii c nt quantities to keep them sup plied These shortages, according to the congressional investigation now going on, are the result of deals made by the American trusts with Germany in order to keep the price up in the same manner aH the rub br eal The attempt of a portion of thc press to alibi and purge the Standard Oil in this deal is pathetic WAS MARRIED MARCH 19 Ensign John Edward Van Horn Jr, was married Saturday, March 14 142 to Virginia Louise, daughter of Mr and Sirs Walter Andrews Newport, Rhode Island He gradunt od last June from University of De troit, then was graduated by the midshipmens school at Northwestern university and was sent to the Na y Atlantic Patrol Many remember his father, Ed Vanllorn, who went to the Pinckney school, and now lives in Detroit NOTICE Anyone desiring to may dump rubbish on the lot west of my house on UnadiUa St, as I wish to fill in the lot GwteTe Eanneman PETSCH EVERS MarricT at Howell Saturday night by Hev Bertram of the Howell Lu theran church, Miss Loretta Petsch of Detroit, to Mr Hbrry Evers, of Hamburg township The couple were attended by Fred Evers, brother of the groom and the brides sister After the rerentny the couple entertained relatives and friends at , tneir borne on the Kicc farm in fleeing from the ctty The ratders Hamburg township, usually dive low and machine gun Gospel Mission MnnoJiit Ezra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 j Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 709 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Prayer service, Wednesday 730 At the pastors home Sunday morning the theme for the message vrill be A Changeless Christ, for a Changing World He that dwelleth in the secret place of th most high, shall abide undor the shadow of the Almighty Psalm 911 If you are not worshipping else wheie, you are cordially invited to worship with us Much indignation is expressed that Dominick Piccone was released from prison after serving a light sentence for a serious crime and within two wees committed three murders and once more is behind the bars This time the sentence is for life but in he past this has only meant 15 years This is another case of lock ing the barn after the horse is stolen According to the records, Pic one has always been subnormal Aft3r a series of arrests, he wa sent to the juvenile detention home in Detroit and ater paroled out to one of the farmers he killed last week near Oxford He continued to grt ,r,r trouble and was finally ar rested tor assaulting a school teacher, For this, he drew a fiveyear sentence His efforts to be paroled failed because the board was told he wa still sullen, unamendable to authority and very liable to resume a life of crime if released When he had served his time, less time off, TTe was released and at once proceeded to fulfill his threats against those he held responsible for his sentence The above is not unusual but happens right along in many other counties, Surprise is often manifested as to how hardened criminals are persistently able to evade the law Some years back iHofenesian was arrested in this county for the stcenth time when he attacked his family with a knife He was held in jail for several months and the expectation was that he would be bound over t0 circuit court Instead, he was brought before a justice of the peace and placed on probatiori on the condition that he would leave the county and never return This condition he broke with a vengeance Returning to this county, he shot and killed his daughter, wounded his son and then went to Wayne county where he killedTTwo more people before he was shot down by the Detroit police Research showed he had a record of over 20 arrests, mostly on assault charges, here and in Wayne county and the longest sentence he had served was 90 days Effectual handling of his case in this case in this county would have prevented these murders, these refugees This happened in in Prance, Poland, Holland and other countries where such raids were Mrs Geo Hiendee, Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were I in Gregory Tuesday p,m to call on , DMrs HendeeY brother, Curt Drown being valedictorian of her class in and family CALL MARSHALL Married by Justice Don Knapp, of Howell, Sunday, Mrs Elizabeth Bokrus Gait of this place, to Frank Marshall, of Detroit The bride is a graduate of Pinckney high school If you want a tube of tooth or shaving cream it will W to turn in your old opty cording to a govtrnmantal for salvage purpoees I 1927 They will reside in Detroit NOTICE The Portage Lka Homo EitmUt Club will moot with MfaMajrffcr Light at Portage Lain TknmW 100 pantmWWr T jmfw T l AtS Pinckney Wednesday, April 8, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Coaafttioaed Michigans Finest Small Town Theats CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, April 10, 11 BAHAMA PASSAGE Drama in Technicolor with MADELEINE CARROLL, and STIRLING HAYDEN, FLORA ROBSON March of Time Preeenet Far East Command Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 12, 13, 14 HELLZAPOPPIN A Comedy with OLSON and JOnNSON, HUGH HLtBfcKl, MARTHA RAYE, M1SCHA AUER Matinee Sunday, 300 cont Wed, Thurs, April 15, 16 THE LITTLE FOXES A Drama with BETTE DAVIS, HERBERT MARSHALL, and TERESA WRIGHT plut CALL OUT THE MARINES A Comedy with VICTOR McLAGLEN, ED MUND LOWE and B1NN1E BARNES Coming of Fire Johnny an of Pari Ball Purchase Tile Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday April 9, 10 HUMPHREY BOGART KAAREN VERNE IB ii ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT with CONRAD VEIDT, JANE DAR WELL, FRANK McHUGH PETER LORRE Cartoon News Saturday only April 11th Mvtinee 2 p m lie and 22c A Plane Load of Mystery BOMBAY CLIPPER with WILLIAM GARGAN, lflENE HARVEY, CHARLES LANG also Tops in Thrills and Chills JOHNNY MACK BROWN in MASKED RIDER with FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 12, 13, 14 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont Aueiid Natinee, Avoid Crowds CAROLE LOMBARD, JACK BENKY In TO BE OR NOT TO BEM v with ROBERT STACK, LIONEL ATWILL, FELIX BRESSART Novelty Cartoon News We announce the presentation of Caole Lombards last pic tire, an exciting fomantic comedy THE AVON THEATRE Stockbri4g Mich Friday, Saturday, April 10, 11 A Better CUM of Western BAD MEN OF MISSOURI9 with DENNIE MORGAN, WAYNE MOR RIS, JANE WYMAN March of Tim Cartoons Malibu Beach Party and Mexican Jumping Bean Sunday and Tuesday, April 12, 14 Garbo in Double Role TWOFACED WOMAN Starring GRETA GARBO and MELVYN DOUGLAS Our Gang Come Back, Miss Pipps News Hamburg The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Kpiscopal church was entertained by Mrs Emily Blade at her home on Thursday afternoon with 19 in atJ tendance guests being Mrs Harry Shankland, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Bert, litooker,, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrsj Finch and Mrs, George Sheridan In the absence of Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, vice president, was in charge of the meeting, whfch was opened with singing, In the Cross of Christ I Glory and prayer by the vicepresident, In the Yellow and Blue contest Mis Frank Buckalew was appointed leader of the Yellows and Mrs firmer as leader of the Blues AprillO April 11 23 Bag 45 OzCao Richfood Flour range Juice Palmolive Beads u Now for Coming Dive Bomber Mr D, A in Carter Case Htrrriean Smith Johnny Eager family Mi and Mrs Jtalph Clinton of Howell, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday liay Kellenberger and vptat Easter at the Henry and Glen Urilenberger homes Aii Eleanor Ledwidge and family spun Easter with Mr and Mrs joe Morris, of Dixboro ivlisy Ueiuse Ledwidge is spending several days with Mr and AJ Joe Moms at Dixboro Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Walter Clark ajid daughter, Jean, were in aim AiUov last Wednesday v Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family, of Jiochester, called at the Harold GaTbraith home Saturday Mr Jack Lobdel and son, Jimmy spuni the week end with her sister, Mrs Clare Howe, and family, near iiochester The Misses Helen Reason anc Mary Jane Gallagher and Max Reynolds attended a birthday party u uicKory Saturday night given ioj willium Kulm by his parents Mr and Mrs TToy Clark had for lOaster guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Ed Clark, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Airs Kmmett Clark and family and Airs Marie Gleason and family, of Howell, and Mrs George Clark Wednesday, April IS All Adults 15c plus 2c tax JA1LHOUSE BLUES with WILLLIAM BENDIX, MAR JORIE WEAVER, GRACE BRADLEY, JOE SAWYER also BROOKLYN ORCHID with NAT PENDLETON, ANNE GWYNNE, ROBERT PAIGE Cartoon WAS AN OLD TIME PITCHER In his old time column in the De J iroii Mews Friday night, George W Stark features Charles Blade, formerly of 1ettysville He was employed as a blacksmith by the Clark Carriage Works of Lansing and hammered out on his anvil the first axle for the first Olds car ever made He is still alive and well and when 1 he retired from the Olds Co the past year, the Lansing State Journal gave him a big jwriteup x In Starks account ofhis life, he lived at PettysvilleOn his fathers farm and also Worked for a Mr Peters Finatty, he got a job as a blacksmith with the United States Siiryey wno went by caravan through Yellowstone Park into Ore gon It was his job to shoe and care for the horses, four of which hauled each of the 14 wagons The blacksmith work developed his muscles and on his return he became a famous amateur baseball pitcher For three years he pitched for the How, ell Unknowns, losing very few of the games After his base ball days were over, he went into the Clark Carriage factory at Lansing, graduating from there into the automobile business It was voted to hold family night sometime in May with planner supper committee for the supper Mrs, Nellie Pearson, Mrs Charles DeWolf Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Ida Knapp, who will decide bill of fare, date and price of supper Cards to be played if any so desire A mystery box will be resumed again at the May meeting, There will be a card party at the home of Mrs Win Winkelhaus Thursday afternoon, April 15, prizes to be j given by Mrs Emil Kuchar, Mrs j Henry Queal and Mrs Charles De Wolf Committee in charge Mrs Mary Royce and Mrs Ralph Moore Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Ruckalew and Mrs Nellie Pearson Letters of thanks were read The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs G Roy Merrill Thursday afternoon, May 7 The Thai meeting closed with the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Blades served refreshments Mrs Herbert Walker of Bob White Beach was taken to St Josephs Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday where she underwent an emergency operation Ben Petras, an employee at the BrownMcLaLren Manufacturing Co plant has been inducted into the army Stewart Gainey, also of Hamburg village, has enlisted in the navy ,Mr and Mrs Edward Domke, who have spent the winter in the trailer camp at Sarasota, Florida, have returned to their home at Bob White Beach, Mrs, N J Stephanons daughter, of Detroit, who underwent an opera tion seven weeks ago, is convalescing at the home of her mother, having been brought here Friday Mrs JeTinie Fevman has gone to j rosso PoTnte to live , tor Grape Fruit 7 LIGHT 4 HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juice carton A Boxes Cleanser 9 26 5 25 floJ3 6 PORK BEANS No 2 Size 1 Lb 120zs Matches Beldine Crites Pumpkin Crystal WtS1 Jersey Bran Flakes Bacon Squares Lb Butter Lb SWkotida Oranges Do25 Oranges DM 31cCottage Cfceese 2 lbs c Hominy No 2 Can IOC Golden Glow Coffee Lb2 te 1 12 0 46 19c 18 PHONE 38 Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEAT BOYCF WASSON A beautiful wedding was solemnized Easter Sunday at the home of the brides parents, at three oclock when Miss Shirley Boyce, daughtc of Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce, o Waterloo, was happily married to with their grandmother, Mrs Mary McCluskey CARD OF THANKS To all LIBERTY UMEffKKS Mr antTrs LawrenceQueal and j Arlo E, Wasson, son of Mr Homer children, Jacquelineand Leland, of Wasson, of near Plainfield Mio, spent Easter week end with The wedding march was played by i Mr Queal father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal ,Mf and Mrs Antory Yelinik and daughter, Carroll Annette, of De troit, spent the week end with Mrs Ye iniks parents, Mr and Mrs John Lukasek, at Hob White Beach Glen Myers has gone toDetroit where he has a position Mr and Mrs Erwin Saunders of Ypsihnti, were guests of Mr Saun ders aunts, Mrs Henry Queal and Miss Jule Ball and Mr Queal Plamheld Gregory v Comfog Pari Calling HeUsapoppin Mr and Mrs Herbert Drown and children of Engadine, Mich, are visiting his parents, Mr and Mr C E Drown, Mr and Mrs Landstorm and son Di Kedford are spending the week wiih her parents, Mr, and Mrs Laurents Peterson, Schoolmates and friends of W Kuhn helped him celebrate his 18th birthday Saturday evening, April J 4th, when his sister, Eileen, invited the guests as a surprise The evening was spent playing games and delicious refreshments were served ly his mother and sister at a late hour, He received many useful gifts Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Detroit were Easter guests of her J parents, Mr and Mrs W J Cross mai Mr and Mrs Fred Rose were in Ann Arbor Tuesday on business The WSCS will give a social at the church for the opening of the church basement A free will offer ni will be taktn The young people here will give a box social at the church Thursday, April 9 Refreshments will be served to those who do not have a box 20 young people returned from the sunrise service to the church for breakfast Easter morn Mrs Fannie Boyce was badly shaken up Thursday when she fell down cellar Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called Friday night on Mrs Florence Dutton The last quarterly meeting will be held here May 3 Max Dyer called Sunday on his parnts, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Dale and children they board, visited Stella Clatiicfd Sunday in Lapeer Clare Holmes and wife, Mrs Margaret Miller, of Lansing spent last Thursday night with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes a friend while the wedding party took their places before two large baskets of gladiolas and snapdragons and beautiful ferns The bride was dressed very prettily in spring green with a beautiful pink and white headdress and carried a bouquet of pink and white car1 nations She was attended by her i siste, Miss Katrene Boyce, who wore a peach dress, Her flowers were vauigated cream and pink carnations, yellow magarets and green1 Tne groom was attended by his brotherinlaw, Jack Delmar, of Detrot Rev Stevens, of Stockbridge, sed the ring ceremony A Jarge Louquet of dark red roses, sent to Miss Boyce by her brother ,decoated the living room After the cere J mony, all partook of a lovely lunch served by the brides parents All found their places by the place cards at their plates A beautiful threetiered wedding cake with j minature bride and groom top layer adorned Tieliving room table, Cake and ice cream was served for desc They receiVea a number of nice gifts and after a short time the bride and groom left with Mr and Mrs Delmar, for Detroit and will leave for Chicago After Tuesday, they will be at his fathers home near Plainfield to their many friends t sV A teacher, ezplajoing infta Its after effects and causa tion, Advised all heFscfaoIars r To save op their dollars And buy bonds to safeguard W3fc4be Nation Halp te h ike Japs a Iton Pttft every dime and dollar into U S Defeat tad 9tasu4 47 y my friends who gave me such generous support at he polls Monday, I wish to express to one and all my thanks and appreciation, Eleanor Ledwidge The Misses Jdyce and Norma MerI cer and William Grant, of Detroit, called on their grandmother, Mrs O McKenzie, Sunday i 1 Mrs Walter Bronson and daugh ter, Patricia, were in Detroit the i first of the week 1 Mrs Charles CJark, Mrs George CJark and Miss Joan Spears were Lansinir Tuesday in wtitjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiu First I National I Bank s 5 was in s MJS Merwin Campbell I howeil this morning g W C Lewis aad family, of Ho s j ell were Sunday guests of the J, R S THANKS A LOT k, ft SANDWICH SHOP Mew Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AS Home Baked Pie and Cooking S GULF SERVICE 4l I wish to thank my friends for their support acc6rded me in the election Monday and I shall do my best to perf orm the duties of the l off ice efficiently Lorenzo Murphy 7oRft APPRECIATION I wish to extend my thanks to all l thosevwho gave me their support at the polls Monday and will endeavor to do my best to meritjhe confi I dene bestowed upon me Frank E Bowers RUIFERS PAINFUL INJURY While doing his chores on the Martins s Thomas j Love faim one night lasu i week, Ray Burns was painfully in1 Postmaster Harry Murphy took his , ured when he was kicked by a army examinational Howeil Tues k se He offered injuries to his da he w Put in Class A, , qlne, siveihl fractured ribs and a,k jjr and , Getts igTSm Marie gash in his head which took several HelIer and Harley Miller, of Pontiac 15 sukhes to close His son, James,lwere Sunday caners at the home of 5 heird the ioise and when he went JJ Clark 5 to investigate, saved his father from, e marriage of Miss Jun Lamb f to Private James A Popp of Detroit ,wil takeplace this evening at the S ilo last of the week to take over honc of her mother, Mrs htrHtxmb 5 management of the Sashabow Ranch in pinckney, Rev John A McLucas I near Clarkston, Mich This is a large ofthc pinckne Com Contfl curch 5 modem dairy farm on which new tjiating 5 silos have just been completed Also, ftJS a underway by whieh ,rte a new modern house is about Tmisn rimkney , a Vcte ed Their daughter, Peggy, and sons Gurden, u hag of James and Donald, will remain here i lrtfcer injuries Mr Burns and family will leave with their gsaadmothst Mrs Mary AZJTZ 4 McGuikty d0iiei WlU ht paid by th PW4 i IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Depoait urance Corporation All Dpoait Insured Up To , 8000 for Each Depositor Banks and the War, Above AilVictory In carrying on our business of banking, there is one consideration that dominates all others Victory The vital war role of Americas banks, how they are helping to finance the war, assure adequate food supplies, accelerate war production and keep the econ omie machine on an even keel, will be discussed in this new series of advertisements en titled Banks and the War OUT next message will be on a mbject of intense personal terest to everyone Defense Bonds Watch for it AUTO LOANS Finance yoar late model used car Uuronfh ltd bank We have ample ftnsds avail able for eottnd IOMU REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES j a1 ThPiycfawyJHtftldi Wednesday, April 8, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hems ItOO to 400 P II 7t00 to 90 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST lltHN Miohigaa V HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me f i Mee, 2S0 Re 123J BtAinft by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Hiavy Insulation, Insulated Briek The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job I ii ii JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fli LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cliarlesworth, May Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick VanWinkJe Van Winkle DonJV VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTBb Thomas Scully, 53, head of the Scully Insurance Agency, of Howell, died of a heart attack at Riverside, California, last Tuesday He had gire there to visit hid son, John, w o is a segeant in the coast guard Uoides his wife, he is survivedby a daughter, Mary Mrgaret, a De troit school teacher and his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Scully, of iHowell Calvin C Hoff, 84, a retired sheet metal worker of Perry died of pneumonia Wednesday The funeral and burial were held here Tuesday He is survived by his wife, a daughter and one sister He was a cousin of the Hoffs of Livingston county He was a familiar figure in Perry and could be seen riding a bicycle about there until recently The Fowlerville high school band, two ensembles and nine soloists competed at the district contest at Michigan State College Saturday Beverly Ann Smith has been named valedictorian, of the Fowlerville high school senior class and Virginia Nelson, salutatorian Lt Harold Eisele has left the marine base at San Diego, California, for active duty overseas Fowlerville Review 1 The Brighton board of commerce has oted to ask the state defense board for bus and commuted transpartation service to serve the factory defense workers living in that vicinity Dick Young, 7th grader ,of the GSJry school, is the spelling cham piotvTfchere The Stockbridge village council has adopted a set of civilian defense resolutions Among them is the installation of a switch so that all the street lights may be instantly extinguished in case of an air raid The Federal Screw Works, at Chelsea, has leased the factory has pledged the BruceProducts Co the Hoover liall Co It has 20,0 feet of floor space Charles Converse, 73, Michigan Central railroad engineer for 49 yeas, has retired NOTES of 50 YEARS AGOI CONSERVATION HOfE A STATE OF MICHIGAN County school commissioner LoyrfS The normal yield of regulated In the Circuit Court for the IHowlett visited school last week, hunting and sport fishing yields 33, of Livingston W D Thompson has placed a fine 000,000 pounds of food each year case of stuffed birds in his window J Smelt dippers this year need no Joe Hodgeman and wife moved to I photograph and fingerprint identiSouth Lyon last week A flock of at least 300 wild geese passed ove r here one day last week William P VanWinkle has been appointed a member of the state central committee for this district ficution curds as long as they stay out oi boats, but they will need a state fishing licenser The first Michigan boat delivery of Michigan iro ore delivered in Cleveland, was 12 days earlier than Some farmers here sowed oats last ever before this year week Mrs John Vaughn, of Mt Pleasant, has moved to Pinckney with her children and is living in part of the Dan Richards house on Main St Teeple Caldwell have sold 74 buggies and carriages in the past 11 months Miss Franc Burch will graduate from the school of elocution in Detroit tomorrow There will be a donation and oyster supper for the M E society at A C Cady home in Pettysville to morrow night Last Wednesday morning, April 6, Miss Rose Jeffreys, of Pinckney, with seven other young ladies, took the veil at St Marys convent, Monroe Mich Rt Rev Bishop Foley with 20 priests, including Rev Fr Oonsidine, officiated Among those tiom Pinckrey who were present were Mrs R C Jeffreys, Thomas Jeffreys, Edward Jeffreys, Miss ,se Lavey, Miss Lucy Harris Ms Jeffreys will henceforth be Sister Mary Veronica An Easter tea will be held at the home of Dr H F, Sigler Saturday afttrnoon Miss Kate Markey, a pupil of St Marys Academy Monroe, was present at the consecration ceremonies thoe Wednesday Ars Martha Wilcox died at her home in Whit Oak, April 5th She was the mother of Mr lluih Claik of this place Jacob Teeple, 83, died at his home here Apr7i 11th He was the father of eight children, five of whom survive him They are Mary, Sarah, r John and George All live here ex Michigan iron mines produced 14,5M 043 tons of iron ore in 1941 IN CHANCERY No 8612 EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs s WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SUSAANNAH HOW, SIDNEY M HAWLBY, and PHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL BRADLEY and EMMA BRADLEY, mid will produce more this year The his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and IC ord production was in 1916 when i LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and lS,8i2,972 tons were produced I evented from construction work hj labor and material shortages, the staff men in 27 Michigan state parks are zing the opportunity to catch p on tree plantng The creel limit is 15 fish or a 10pound limit Arbor Day is April 17 All schools their unknown wives, heirs, legatees devisees and assigns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 7th day of March, A D 1942 Present The Honorable Joseph Ii are requested to plant at least ont Collins, Circuit Judge The Howell Board of Commerce cept Sarah, who lives in Dakota has pledged the Bruse Products Co, ,000 if they rebuild their factory The lecture course, sponsored by the Dorcas Society ended last FriC Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor there, which was destroyed by fire , day night The number was the MilAll but 2,575 of the sum has been lard Quartette Another course has raised, J been hired for next year Howell business places will agree to observe a 10 oclock closing hour on Saturday nights Hiram Smith was the speaker at the Father and Son Banquet at Web Born to to Michael Lavey and wife j one day last week, a boy Bnm to Mrand Mrs George Teapie one day last week, a girl L mer Sweeney, employed bv Jnk Wright, goes west to locate Pnckney berville recently The Schnackenberg Funeral Home j next week at Howell, celebrated its 38th anni Prof Campbell, of the U of M versary last week j lost both eyes last week by a chemiGuy 1fosley, former Cohoctah su county LIVE STOCK HAULING Ted Wedne and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly T ips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko cal explosion Married at Carson City last Wednesday, Pearl Wilcox, of this place to Henry Eckhart Aman named John Kuhnle was instantly killed at a barn raising at hit pervisor and member road commission, He was the Djadcrat candidate for the legislatureMn 1940 The Ypsilanti State Hospital has lost 83 of its GOO workers t0 war j Fowlerville last Tuesday when industries in the last few months, i by a falling timber They were drawn there by higher wages A fire at the state fair grounds, Detroit, last Friday, destroyed the General Exhibits building and dam aged the one used by the Ford Motor Company Dexter high school girls have formed a soft ball team and would like to schedule games, Dexter has started a mens first aid class with 35 members Dr Henry of Ann Arbor is instructor, The women will start one this week with Dr, Davis of Ann Arbor, instructor 27 members of the faculty of the University of Michigan, have al The Misses Josie and Meda Smith of Ypsilanti, are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Gus Smith Philip, son of Henry Smith of Marion, had a gash six inches long cut in his head when the saw,at the Enos Burden, mill became loose Dr Reeves, of this place, sewed up the wound and dressed it tree on that date The stales fur yield has an annual value of 2,000,000, more than half of which is contributed by muskratK This furnishes full or parttime employment to 41,000 persons, 3C00 harvest the crop, 500 who are engaged in buying it About 5000 process it 44 pair of Hungarian patridges have been planted northeast of Has tings An oppossum was recently captured near Petoskey which had both ears and tail frozen off Tne waste lands in three areas near Detroit are being mapped and classified as game lands The lands will he acquhed by the state by means of the PittmanRobinson fund whieh is raised by an excise tay on guns and ammunition Ptss taTxvorms have been found in bass and bluegills in Gf lakes in AS ounties GOOD WtrL lie who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own Confucius Tho great secret of help is encouragement Octavia Hill We anticipate a time when the love of truth shall have come up to our love of liberty, and men shall be cordially tolerant and earnest both at once Phillips Brooks In every age artd clime, On earth peace, good will toward men must be the watchword of Christianity, Mary Baker Eddy Be courteous of behavior and affable to all men there is nothing that winnith so much with so little cost Sir Henry Sidney Let a smile do the service of a sermon Louis Anspacher fp SPOTCASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP CALX COLLECT TO HOWELL 0 ANN ARBOR DARLING COMPANY WEfTo Pr0dUeto to Our Govrnnt War Effort Call us promptly,while carcass is frash and sonnd NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 12, 1917 Jacob Bowers, 67, passed away on April 5 The funeral was held from St Marys church on April 9th Surviving are his wife, two sons, Frank Mrs and Edward, and a daughter, ready been inducted into the armed Ceotge Leoffler forces and war industries and more will follow NAMED EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERIODICALS j THIS STORE SALUTES This Weeks Distinguished State Woman j Mis Janice Merrill Peter B Roas, formerly of Living i Miff Merri is secretary to Deston county, flow living in Calif or j pty D,rector Walter F Reddy, irr nia, has been named editor of three DePartment of State Revenue Christian Science publications, the rhlH 1S th department which colJournal, Sentinel and Herald For lects upwards of eighty millions of some years past he has been lectur er, speaking in about every city in the United States He spoke in How ell recently He was admitted to the bar in 1899 but since 1916 has devoted nig time entirely to Christian Science He attended Michigan dollars annually, Miss Merrills knowledge of tax administration and of statutes and rules in regulation gives her high distinction in the revenue field The Style Shop 116 West Allegan St State College and the University of j The above was taken from the Nobraska j Michigan Statesman, April, 1942 HUGH QU1NN Hugh Quinn, 54, of the Missing Persons Bureau of the Detroit police department, died at Harper hospital, Detroit, on Thursday, following a heart attack suffered while at work at his desk He was formerly in the army and served on the Mexican border during the World War He joined the police department in 1915 Quinn was the son of the late 1 Hugh Quinn and Alice Riley Quinn formerly of Dexter township Sur viving are two brothers in Dexter and three sisters in Detroit He owned a summer home at Fox Pointe, Portage Lake, where he spent considerable time He is a cousin of Bert and Sylvester Harris, of Pinckney and of Dan Riley, of Dexter township FINISHES TREE PLANTING A E Webb, of Detroit, who owns the Dr Pearson farm on M36, east of own, finished setting out 60,000 spruce, pine, and evergreen trees there Saturday Eventually he ex pects to reforest the entire 92 acres His program consists of reforesting and the creation of game cover Mr Webb is in the nursery business in Detroit Mrs William S Kennedy, of Detroit died at her home April 9th The funeral was held from St Marys church Wednesday with burial at Pmckney, Surviving are her husband and five sons She was formerly k,abeth Doyle, of Pinckney, 1 he grammar inool base baU team will play Hamburg here Saturday , The big stock sale advertised byGene Mercer for April 6th has been postponed to April 13th Melvln Conk and wife have moved ont othe Crossman farm Born to Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead, of Gregory last Tuesday a daughter, Geneveive E Born to Mr and Mrs M J Hoixel one day last week, a girl Thressa Gilliam Jarsdorfer, 72, died ather home near Gregory on March 26 The funeral was held at Williamsville, Friday, Rev Shuler officiating SCIENCE DEBUNKS PURE RACE OF THE NAZIS Dr Earnest A, Hooton, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard Univer sity, asks, Supermen, h and stamps the new order Ayrans a making up one of the most complicated racial hashes in the world a lact tnat may explain their brutal and savage ideals Read Dr Hootons views as presented in The American Weekly with this Sundays April 12 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held th Probate , Office in the Cityof Howell, in said County, on the 2n clay of April, A D 1042 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jadge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Scott Lovewell, Deceased James A Rpbb, having filed in said Court his petition praying tha said Court ajudicate and determine j who were at the Vitne of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the reaT estate of which said deceased died seized, On reading and filin the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B PROWN, hia wife, attached thereto, from which it satis factorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant, in the above entitled cause, and L further appearing that after diligent search airi inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether o r nut said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and further that the names of the person who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatecs and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Stanton A Miner, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be tiaken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated rn said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk 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 or parcel of land situate aaeV being in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows towit Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest frac tional quarter of Section 5, runninK thence South on th quarter line GO rods, thence West to the East line of said section, tbenc North to the county line, theaoe East to the place of beginning, containing 50 Acres of land, more or less All in Township 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Mmer sV Miner Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Fenton, Michigan 1 THE INDIA PROBLEM The Britishhome rule plan presented to the India Congress has been rejected, not to anyones surprise, perhaps It offered India home rule but not until the present war is over This was rather a pig in a bag offer It is hard for the average person here to understand how the British with a few thon sand men in their occupation army GETS LONG SENTENCE A wexnfago Ora Granger, 19, oi1 Ypsilanti, was brought before Judge Sample in Ann Arbor dialed with violating his parole He was tolu the charges, would be dismissed if he enlisted in the army inside of a week When tne week expired he had not enlisted and tnejudge gave him 10 to 20 years in Jackson orison It is Ordered, that the 27th day hae been able for the past hundred of April, A D 1942, af ten oclock yenrs or so to control the teeming in the forenoon, at said Probate Of mtllions and rich resources of India fice, be and is hereby appointed for In the first place, India Is divided hearing said petition into three sects, very nearly all It is Further Ordered, that public heathens and who hate each other notice ther of be given by publica with a fiercer hatred than they atar tion of a copy of his order, for dd the British There are 77,90,threc successive weeks previous to 000 Moslems, 4,600,000 Sikhs, atwt said day of hearing, in the Pinckney 240,000,000 Hindus Of these, the Dispatch, a newspaper printed and khs are a warlike people Han If at circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a n nsesSiST vrUn vtvpj Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata ly there is not enough unity or cationamong these people to them for self rule and to the country up rhto tare dent countries would only ae ta der it prey to the first Iniatjai L Pincltney Dispatch Wednesday April I ft Enough copper for 3,816 BOMBERS The Detroit Edison Company last year SALVACE of critiral materials doubly important in wartimehas made possible worthwhile economies in our business for the last twenty years In striving to furnish the best possible service at the lowest cost, we have constantly sought new methods of achieving more efficient operation The economies we have made through salvage and in other wayshave been passed on to our customers in the form of lower electric rates Aluminum is not the only metal needed in the construetion of fighting planes One type of bomber requires more than two miles of copper wirelo keep it flying Another needs 500 pounds of copper per plane a quarter of a ton of the metal Last year The Detroit Edison Companys Salvage Division reclaimed 1,908,395 pounds of copperenough for 3,816 bombers fThe Company also salvaged 1,358,193 pounds of lead and various other metals such as scrap iron, aluminum, brass, zinc, etc During the coming months, Detroit Edison service will undoubtedly be restricted in several ways, because so much of it will hr needed by the government for the war effort With rubber tires, cars, etc being rationed, we are adjusting our work to meet wartime conditions Because we have no priority rating on tires for delivery trucks or the ordinary light cars with which we do most of our business, you may be inconvenienced to a certain extent But emergency service storm, wires down, etcwill be handled as promptly as ever On otlirr types of service where you may have to Wait a little longer we ask your patience THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COURT NEWS Judge Collins hold court last week Monday and Tuesday He heard tin contested divorce suits of Antonivs Geneveive Derdonski and Xjoi vs Annabellciitre i John Causey was Riven three to five years for breaking into the Stanley Lowe pil station Althoughhe is only 16 years old, he his quite A record, being a ward of Wayne county juvenile court He has boon paroled out to several farmers but each time ran away j BIG UPHEAVAL We note that Earl Dutch liauvjm, lifelong Republican, was eftetl highway commissioner of Dexter township Monday on the Democrat ticket This, we are told, i tle result of some 25 yearsevanelist work ftyGib Madden, lifelong sujiefuxor of Dexter township and political power in Washtenaw we ed States forces The sponsors said it would effect, mainly, Americans who have been serving with the Canadian and Chinese armies General MacArthur Hard to Understand The whole nation has watched with interest the remarkable general ship manifested by General Douglas MaiArthur, not only in the Philip pine Islands, but in his reorganization work now going on in Australia i wish to quote the fine testimonial accorded General MacArthur in the Washington Times Herald under date of Saturday, March 28th General MacArthur is not only a great general He is a clearthinking states man A person docs not have to be a governor or senator to be a states man Indeed, there are a great many governors and senator who are not HoliUin Cow 4 yAr cUL mnang ,tae men, and a great many people AUCTION Having decided to quit farming because of ill health, I will sell at located 5 mile weat of Howell on Mason town line Road and 4 north on personal property, on Public Auction on tny farm Dieterl Road, the following Wednesday, April 15th COMMENCING AT ONE OCLOCK CATTLE CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETEH Earl Fulkerson, or Kenner, given two years in Juekson for ing chattel mortgage property also had a record of several ions arrests Both were takei was v I He 11 to Hon W W Blaekney Jackson nedy Saturday by Sheriff Ke MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenss were issued at the office of th comity clerk last weeK Carl Hud kins, 26, Ann Arbor, Norma Feibel korn, 20, Pinctoey Donald Lin, 36, Fowlerville, Gertrude Kuthbun, 32, Fowlerville Russell Diet rick, 33, Howell, Mary Foss, i, Pinckmmji Maurice Miller, 19, Rrihton, Hary Bergin, 17, Brighton Arlo Wesson, 24, Gregory, Shirley fioyee, Stockbridge Harry Eye re, a r, r, Loretta Petsch, 32, Devtroft Balpt Wainwright, 26, Fowler HI, Beano Irankovitch, 26, Fowler vft1aa Bill Providing for New War Planes The House had before it this week an 1 s,000,00r,tfOO war bill to pro vide for 31,000 new combat planes and an army of 3,600,000 men by the end of the year This bill was 1 commended by the House Appropriations Committee and its passage oii,ii0 the expenditures now involth, all of France in June, 1940 will boost to more than 160,000,ed in Americas war effort since It will provide sufficient funds for production r all but 23,600 of the I sr,ooo planes which President Uoosevelt has set as the nations Sfoal for 142 and 1943 Soldiers Repatriation Bill The House, lust week, passed and who are nut in public office at all, but who think and talk or write in clear, logical manner about, affairs of state, who might properly be called statesmen At least they give voice to statesmenlike utterances which some alleged statesmen would do well to hear and heed General MacArthur is, of course, in high public office none higher than the chief defender of the na tions honor and security But his position and his training in the army fit him, one might think, to talk authoritatively on military matters and only on military matters, But General MacArthur has alwas been extremely forward looking and farseeing on matters of state His views on Chinese and Japanese questions, and all questions of the Far Eastern situation, have always Toen clear and sound and thought fully expressed I He has fully foreseen the Japanese menace and if Americans had harkened to his warnings we would be in a far better position to meet thG danger than we are His recom mendations in regard to fortifyng the Philippines and building an army there, if they had been accepted, would have made the Philippines completely impregnable and would have placed them as a thorn in the sideof Japan a threat on her flank in any hostile movement against America or in any movement like the assault upon the territory of the Allies, Investigations by Congressional committees continue to bring charge and countercharge concerning the conversion of civilian industry in war work Juke boxes enough brass in each to make, 750 cartridge cases enough steel in each one to make five machine guns enough aluminrm in 12r to make a fighter air plane will be manufactured at three times the February rate until May first when production stops Vending machines, which also use many strute,i natei ials, will also be made for six weeks more The typewriter industry order was modified so manufacture could continue although at reduced rates Wire Tapping Question Up Again It iiS reported that the House Judiciary Committee will make another try on the wire tapping question A new bill is being drafted to permit the evidence secured from tap ped wires in cases involving sabotage, treason and esponage Even in these cases, such evidence would be i admissable only, where the Attorney General specified that the evidence indicates that a crime has been, or is about to be, committed The spon sors of this bill believe civil liberty advocates cannot object to such a measurein war time 1 Meat Rationing in Sight Rationing of meat among American consumers is being considered, it said, in order to send supplies des perately needed by Russian troops who are said to fighting on short rations The Presidents LeaseLend Policy is to give the Ruussians the greatest possible aid on the grond that Hitlers fate may be determined on the Russian front Did You Know That the sun never sets on the men and materials of the LeaseLend Act passed by Congress a little over 12 months ago That the theatre of LeaseLend is the world itself 33 governments in addition to Great Britain are eligible for benefits That the United States with about 7 per cent of the worlds area and population, has pledged itself to become the arsenal of democracy for 72 per cent of the worlds area and 64 per cent of its people Taxpayers can quickly see, therefore, why it is HoUtein Msfifer, 2 years old, not bred Holstein Heifer, 1 year old HoUtein Bull, 6 month old 4 HORSES Gray Mare, weight 1900 lb Roan Mare, weight 1900 lbs, Gray Mare, weight 1200 lbs Gray Mare, weight 1200 lbs L HOGS 5 Head O I C Brood Sows 1 O 1 C Boar 0 35 Rock Hen CHICKENS SEED Stack of Bean Pod TERMS cAiH FARM TOOLS 1020 McCormick Deering Tractor Foursection Spring Tooth Drag McCormick Deer ing Grain Binder McCormick Deering Corn Binder John Deere Manure Spreader, new v McCormick Mowing Machine 2 Steeltired Wagons Flat Rack ,, 2section Spring Tooth Drag Syracuse Walking Plow Gal Sulky Plow Milford Cultivator Ajax Cultivator Cultipacker Grasshopper Cultivator Shovel Plow y Bean Puller Hay Feeder 11Horse Empire Drill Royce Reaper American Riding Cultivator Clover Buncher 2Wheel Road Cart Top Buggy Cutter Buzz Rig 30foot Extension Ladder 3Horse Evenor Stewart Horse Clipper Fanning Mill Tw Log Chains 4 Milk Cans 12 x 1 foot Stock Canvas Primrose Cream Separator 3 Sets Wok Harness Fork Shovels ad many other articles Corn Shelter Hiy Rope Diving ilnrnets Fred Dieterle, Prop HAROLD GATES Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk SS AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auction, at the place mile north and three miles west of Gregory, 1 6 miles north and 1 miles east of Stockbridge, on Friday, April 10th Commencing at 1200 oclock War Time 2 HORSES 2 Black Gelding, wt 1600 Gray Gelding, wt 16S0 9 HOLSTEIN COWS 9 Holstain Cow, 3 years old, giving milk HoUtein Cow, 3 years old, due in Oct Holstein Cow, 3 years old, milking, due in Oct v Hoist eon Cow, S year old, milking, due in Oct Holstein Cow, S years old, milking, due in Oct Holstein Heifer, due in Oct 3 Holstein Heifers, due in Oct 1 Yearling Holstein Heifer 134 HEAT OP 6HEF 134 132 Head Extra Good Fine wool Breeding Ewes 1 Coarsewbol Ram, 2 year old 1 Bjacktop Ram, S years old i C HAY AND GRAIN 300 bu Oats 700 bu Ear Corn 2 ton Shelled Corn Quantity Alfalfa Hay Quantity Ensilage 34 HOGS 34 Chester White Sow, bred Duroc Sow with 9 pigs by side Chester White Sow, du before day of sale Duroc Sow, due before day of sale Duroc Sow, due April 23rd 20 Head Feeding Shoats FARM MACHINERY Nichols and Shepard Grain Separator McCormick Deering Combine, new McCormick Deering Corn Picker, new McCormick Deering Sfoot cut Binder F 20 Fanmell Tractor on rubber Tractor Cultivator P O, Tractor Plow, 14 inch McCormick Deering Manure Spreader Empire Giain Drill with Fertilizer attachment Superior Grass Drill John Deere 3section Spring Tooth Drag Spike Drag Dunham Cultipacker Dunham Culti Hoe John Deere Hay Loader McCormick Deering Side Rake John Deere Tractor Mower, 7 foot cut Dump Rake McCormick Deering 2horse Cultivator Two lhore Cultivators John Deere Corn Planter Oliver 99 Plow Bean Puller McCormick Deering Steel Wagon with Stock Rack Iron Kettle Hammer Mill, new Power Corn Shelter Dump Boards Hand Sprayer on wheel barrel Hinman Milker, 8 Milk Cans, Milk Cooler 16foot selffeeder 65 gal Hog Water White Ash Wagon Tongues and Eveners Quantity of new line posts End corner posts 40 rods new 36inch fence, 6inch stay Brooder House, 9x12 3 good Chicken Crat 550 gall Gasoline Storage Tank 2 Slat Fence Corncribs Two zhp Electric motors Canvas 18x24 Power Emery Grinder Cream Seperator Forks, Shovels, Hoes and other articles too numerous to mention SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS CASH All goods to bo settled for day of sale before removal CHARLES and GERALD RUNCIMAN ARTHUR COBB, Clerk PRICE M1TTEER, Auctioneers a B THE LIMB SAWYER W R Hearst still continues in his japfrs to harp on the iniquities of country and Great Britain would not have remained on the map necessary to greatly increase their n i i A U4 k t Ria and counsel caution and the toc burden if ve continue to furnish l , iV JI these vast supplies to 34 govern ments Mr John lur, of Armada spent to, thp week end at the home of Mr, KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckxey circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of MrsT Loll, Thursday, April 2 We enjoyed sent to the White House a biU permit volunteers who have Jost Amand Mrs C H, Kennedy Mrs Bui erican citizenship by reason of serv ad son, John, who have been spend ing in foreign armies to be reinstat ed and allowed to serve in the TJnit in the past week here, home with him Monday returned If vegetables cost too much, mix lessening of the sending of arms to j en wjti, weeds Thoe pesky plants them by the Allies If we did not, th,t ih e your Rarden can be ugCf a lovely spring day with a large attake into consideration his reputed to cut yoar fj Djls anj pep up tendance The date for our banquet superior mentality, we would class jour health Learn how to use them was set and will be held May I4th him tr the man who climbed out on jjy reacjing an authoritative a limb and then sawed lt Russia during the last year, is the only thing that saved the free countries from outright defeat If it had not been for Russias great stand, this article Three new members were added tc by botanical expert Orcella Rex ford our circle Mrs Loll, who is head of in The American Weekly, the maga our Red Cross sewing, gave out sine distributed with next weeks j dress to be made Lovely lunch Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican J served by the committee5 The Pfackney DitpalcA Wednesday, April 8, 1942 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, April 10 April 11 T Swr of beautiful FOR 201 OXYDOL medium LGF PKGS 22C Duz Wheaties2 Roast Beef PKGS Can Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Except 2 Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 b box Campbells Soups JeIIo all flavors Butter Matches i can 3 pfeg Goldendale lb carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 2 lbs 5 lbs cans Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Ptackney, Mich econd claas Letter Subscription 125 feu Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETV PUBLISHER, j1Harry Murphy was in Detroit on business last Thursday Beryl Amburgey spent the week end with his parents here Mrs Kehn and daughters, Vera ani Pauline, were in Howell Saturday I Kenneth Reason a now working for the KingSeeley factory in Ann Arbor c Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Ross Norine Crotty of Jackson, March 26, a son Miss Ruth Culver, of Howell, spent Sunday with Miss Goldie Maikos 0 Walter Clark and sons, Ruel, Donald and Bobby, were in lioveft SaturdayMr and Mrs Clyde Darrow, of Milford called on relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, of Howell, called on Mrs Nellie Fry Sunday, Glen Hall, of Utica, Mich, spent the week end with his brother, Ralph HiEill, and wife Miss Betty Gallagher, of Dexter, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs Lorenzo Murphy, Mr and Mrs William Gillen, of Lansing, spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mr and Mrs Wm, Martin and family, of Ypsilanti, spent Sunday at the John Martin home Dr and Mrs C M Sigler of East Jlttnsing, spent Sunday with his nviher, Mrs Laura Sigler Mrs Gordon Hester, of Detroit, spont Sunday at the home of Mi and Mrs Andrew Nesbit , Cough For that Cough Take our White Pine Cherry Syrup 3 Ozs 25c 8 Ozs SOc For that Cold take Our Cold Capsules 2 Doz 25c Both have a money back Guarantee PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store MC r T If We Can Serve Your Wants Call on Us I CE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAINSERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiittittuiiiiii Mr and Mrs Norman White, of ii Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23P3 WE DELIVER immitiuiuiiu4iHiuiuiMMmiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiHiimiiiimiiiiiiiimii s i Cash Paid Dead or Disabled Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station s last week tfie Michigan State Sanatorium spent Sunday at their home here Sunday quests ot tne Hoff sisters were Mrs, Mary Hoff, of Flint, and Margaret Curlett, of Lansing Mrs Jennie Devereaux spent the week end with her sister, Mi Fanny Kavanaugh, in Jackson Paul Ramsdell, former Stockhridgo Ford dealer, is now working at the Wiliow Run bomber plant Rassefc Gardner, of Detroit, aiJ Mr Bertha Gardner, of Chelsea, spent Easter at the Fritz Gardner home a Ralph Carr and Miss Janis Carr of Detroit, spent the week end with S J n their parents, Mr and Mrs, Roger Mr and Mrs Roy Reason were in , ,irr Jackson Saturday 1 Mr and Curtis Chambirfain Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, j of Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests S Leota, were in Ann Arbor Saturday, of his parents, Mr and Mrs Chas 2 , I Chamberlain S Joe Astolos and wife, oi Romeo, Mrs Katie Rcasoncr, of Fenton has 5 called on Mrs Edna Spears one day come to Pinckney t0 make her homo Jack Sheldon was in Jackson on j business Monday Kenneth Reason is home in Ann Arbor building Howeil360 And Arbor 5538 I Oscar Myers Branch tHiiittriiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiV Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson spent Easter in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Charles Pogue Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week end at their home here Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey, of Detroit, spent Easter with his moth with her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum Sr Mr and Mrs Vernon tattie and son of Lake Chemung were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Mable Ishum The Misses Denise Ledwidge and Patricia Stackable were home from J St Josephs Academy, Adrian, over the week end s STOCK POOD I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I Hauling TruckinOi I LOCAL LONG DISTANCI 1 WEEKLf TRIPb MADE TO DETROP I STOCKGRAINREAiVI Produce of AH Kindt I 1 W u uvvvn itiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitMiftiniiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiilni,llnMc I Dead or Aliye j 600 , Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie and two Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in er, Mrs Jennie Lavey, , chTOren have moved from Howell to Ann Arbor Saturday Wilbur Eisele and family of De , Rush Lake He g workinff at the j troit were Sunday guests of his JIambuPff factory mother, Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Lyrin Hendee re Mr and Mrs C W Hooker I coived a telegram Saturday from sons, of Ann Arbor, called ae t lheir son Lloyd He has been tranH Roy Dillingham homeSunday, j fcffrred t0 Camp McCoy, Wis j, Mrs Richard Loomis, Jr and son Marcian Ledwidge was home from Detroit last Thursday Miss Lois Ware was a week end guest of Norma Jean McLucas Kay Ann Nash, daughter of Mr and Mis James Nash, of Elsie, is visiting at the Lynn Hendee home Mrs John Chambers and family and Mrs Addie Hendee were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mr and Mrs Patrick King spent last Thurs lty in Clawson Mr and Mrs George lashmore, of Detroit called at the Pat King home Saturday Miss Jennie Knapp, of Macon, is spending the week at the Philip Sprout home Mrs Esther Rose Campbell and son of Whitmore Lake, spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Ercell Bentley and Mrs Etta Bland spent Tuesday with Mrs Lessie Farrington near Plainfield Mr and Mrs Marvin Light, of Portage Lake, took her mother and , OBrien at the Vincent Shields home ey HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone ftS, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StockCo 5 rVrtfrWWAVVVgVBVAVVWWVwSVtiW Sr Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Sunday night Miss Bernice Lam on t spent ist week in Detroit with her Mrt Ida amont Mr and Mrs PrankMarshall, of Detroit, called at the Merwin Camp bell home Sunday Mrs James Roche spent with her son, A, M Roche, family, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were in Lansing Monday James Rouse, of Iosco, has rented and moved onto the Younglove farm mother, daughter, Ann Sherley, spent Easter with relatives in Coopersville, Mich Easter guests of Mr and Mrs are spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, while Mr Loomis is Herbert Palmer for Sunday were in jw y0rk City Addie Palmer and Mrs Lilly Heard j chas chamberlain, who has beer, Easterfof Detroit , , s abe 0 et around again and, Mrs Dida Tapper, daughter Flor j Mr and MrSt Jack Qvfcnaugh and ence, and Mrs Cora Wright, of children of Jackson, spent Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit, spent Kaster with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and ErMrs Thomas Shehan spent Easter 11 enty sPent Easter with rclwith Mr and Mrs R Kelly and tlves ,n Corunna family v C Miller 80n Clifford and Born to Mr and Mrs E L Hulce I Winston and J3illy Baughn were in at Chelsea Thursday, April 2, a son, Howell Monday Jerry Ted j Mis Herbert Palmer and childxn visited Mrs El win , Hulce and ntw fraby at Chelsea Monday night Mr and Mrs William Brown pur Sunday chased a home m Chelsea and wil Mr and Mrs Joe Metz, of How Flit called on Mrs, Edna Reason with Mrand Mrs Wm Darrow move there soon, ell, called at the Lee Lavey home last Thursday j je Ann Arborbound Lansing Miss Rosemary Read has returned buri which reaches here about 600, to Clary College, Ypsilanti, after triei to avoid a hole in the blacktop r spending a week with her parents,, on tne Dexter road near the George Z lurday evening Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs James Nash and family pf , vln andMrfPrsd Bstd IS Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout J spbnt the week end with their daugh ters at Flint Elsie Mrs Warren Snapp and daughter, Kay Francis, of Marion, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Mcabon Jr Meabon Jr home and went into the Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, William, ditch No one was jm and the load Gordon, Ross and Ford, daughter, of sseners was transferred to anJune and Miss Willis Meyer, spent other buSf Sunday Sunday in Perry Mrs Loja ROKers and daughter, The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Marilda, of Detroit, spent Easter Mr the Hiece, who have been visiting them back to Bicknelt, Ind, Saturday The Mlrses Mary Jane Wlttwer and Vary Vrna Howard and Eddie Drost Were home from Ypsilanti Normal last week for vacation Sunday callers at the home of Mr anoVMrs Charles Clark were Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and son, of Dexter, and Mrs Marie Glesson and family ofHowelL Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and Frances Cobb, of Kalamazoo, spent j hcrCt Mr8 Rogers wiu remain here, family called on Mr and Mrs Steve the week end with Mr ann Mrs I Word from Mn and Mrs Fran, McKelvey who have been at Kissimmec, Florida, states they are on the way norjth Oliver Clark, who has been work in Ann Arbor Sunday Mra Art Bu,lis Mrs Bruce Reid Easter guests at the Ross Read Mrs Bob Mitteer, Mrs Dan Howlett, homo were Miss Helen Feidler, of and Mrs Fred Read were in Grand Ann Arbor, Walter Smith, of Ply, Rapids Friday to visit Mrs Robert J ing theTom Clark farm at Silver mouth and Mr, and Mr Harold Read and son j Lake, owned by his sister, Mrs Tooman, of Manchester Sunday guests of Mrs Ida Mac IIaron Pearson, for the past fifteen Mrs Donna Fairchild, Mr and Mowers were Percy Mowers and sons years, has decided to quit farming Mrs Harry Fairchild and son, Steve Donald and David, of Detroit, and He will go to the John Hughefl farm of Detroit, spent Easter with Mr I Mr and Mrs Harold Granger and near Peach Mountain at Portage and Mr Frank Aberdeen and help daughters, Phyllis, Dorothy and Ber Lake this week to live with his son, ed cflebrfu Mrs Oosseni birthday nice, of Whitmore Lake Louis Mr and Mrs Edward Dennison and family oT Clawson were Sunday guests at thenome of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Aiss Helen Kennedy, of Nazareth oilege, spent her Easter vacation j Mth her parents, Mr and Mrs C II Kennedy 4 I Jimmie and Ann Shehan, of JackMr and Mrs Harry Mess and and Billy ghehanof Ann Arbor daughter, of Waterloo, spent Sunday I spent tne pftgt week tneir with Mr and Mrs, W C AtLee j grandparent, Mr and Mrs William Mr aTTd Mrs Una Campbell and Shehan daughter, Leona, spent Easter in De troit with Mr and Mrs L C Gor Mlss Jean Campbell and Spencer, of Detroit, called at Ona Campbell home Sunday ham Friday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mrs Estella Graham and Mrs Blanch Mylne c I arrrm41rs Flora Snyder and Mrs Eulalie Ituttleman of Horton air and Mrs, Robert Tasch an daughter, Qretchen, were in Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan were Gens Shehan and famflyrAnn Arbor, and Mr ami Mrs Gerald Bauer sad children, of Brighton, Mr and Mra, Frank JoHnW had for Easter guests Mr and Mrs Her bert Johnson, of Albion, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family, of Linden, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson, of flbWB , V y zii t m , f Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday April 8 1 J r wiffi Wthseb tm erit fr finch THE MICHIGAN MIRROR f Want Ads FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian j m IliiiiMim Insidious acts of propaganda have already been detected in Michigan Here are several examples A barbtr advises a customer to withdraw money from the bank He says he cant reveal the reason, but insists A FOR SALE that the information is very concobblers, Chippewas and russets FOR SALE FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 58F13, Pinckney THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN fidential Investigation discloses that thei baroer obtain the so soiled tip in a letter sent to htm by a friend in New York CKy FBI locate the iuoividual who admitted ha had merely heard a rumor Whispered propaganda is easy to spread You recall the incident a number o ears ago when rumors were circulated that a Republican nominee fur the Presidency had negro blood Every president has been the target of vicious rumors, from George Washington to Franklin Roosevelt Seed potatoes, early Swanns Store, and FOJ3ALEEarty Seed and hiatmg Potato Dede Hinchey HAULING I will haul ashes rubbish at reasonable rates , Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 FOR SALE Fouryeaxold gelding 6500 Address Box Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens Also a house and 2 acres of land, west of Anderson n M86 Dede Hinchey Howell i good eating, late black 108, 200 bushel potatoes, Good seed, early and Percy Ellis FOR SALE Some choice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin FOR shape SALE Mare, old next May, 1931 6 yrs V DeSoto old Mare, Heggisoh Good 3 yrs WANTED TOOLMAKEK exper ienoad on dies and fixtures This lo chickens cality Vital defense work Top j A second illustration, reported rewages to man who can qualify Ad centiy to the Michigan State Police,J dress Box 26, Brighton, Michigan WANTED TO EXCHANGE 0,L C brood sow for heavy White Leghorn Clarence Mead Phone 61F13, Pinckney 60 30 10 Pure White Lead Zinc Oxide Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment 88 Pure Bleached LinsU OU 12 Thinner and Dryer 100 Liquids NTOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL A ou,ifuJ H,0h Lut awd SemSLuster Plnith o Bathroom and Kltchn Lavey Hardware Fri April 10 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS eM9tvW Sat April 11 IBlaek Pepper Orange Juice Karo Syrup Beans, Green RzJf Cans No2 Can Dark D Lifebuoy Soap Doy Food 0M Scott Tissue Tea Sitting easCarrots Chipso IU,8elSm Old Dutch Cleanser YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks fev, was a story that war defense bonds and stamps were not a safe investment, that the government was go ing to repudiate them and son OIL Who would benefit from such a lie The answer is obvious Abert Carl Kaltschmidt is a name better known in World War I than today Kaltschmidt was the leader of a gang of traitors, members of the Deutschbund in Detroit, who plotted t0 destroy Michiganmade munitions Others in this conspiracy were Walter Sholz, Carles Francis Re spa and his brotherinlaw, Carl Schmidt They decided to blow up the Detroit Screw Works This plan was changed because Kaltschmidt decided that the place was too well guarded, and the Peabody Overall Company factory in Walkerville, across the border in Canada, was selected instead Another target was the Windsor Armory which housed many Canadian soldiers , The factory bomb exploded, but luckily for the Canadian soldiers the one at the armory did not Kaltschmidt and his gang of saboteurs were finally arrested and sen tenced to serve terms in prison While enemy bombing raid by airplanes are expected to be made against Michigan miliary cemters, such as the St Marys river locks at Sault Ste MarTe, Re Willow Run bomber plant near Ypsilanti and the I Chrysler tank plant in Macomb county, a greater danger lurks in the , possibility of diastroug sabotage be ing committed by a handful of enemy agents Most of them would be emigrants pr Americanborn citizens Quislings to the cause of the United Nations When can we expect such sabotage Will it occur in the factory at the assembly line Here is one guess, and we cannot quote our authority It will happen when the finished product the tank, airplane motor, or other material is ready for shipment Fire is the chief weapon of the saboteur It could destroy a million feet of valuable timber in northern Michigan or thousands of bushels of val uable grain in elevators in country towns FOR SALE Double work harness, CAiJli PAID for good used ears X Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett will also buy your equity sea seed potatoes R Housner, Brighton Wm Euler Across from depot No Sunday WANTED Woman for general J business housework j Mrs Merwin Campbell j F0R SALE 3 tons of alfalfa, also WANTED Washings to do a auuegg oilburning incubator Mrs A J Verhoeven Iivermore farm Phone 3721 FOR SALE 29 ewes, one horse, 9 year old, 8 tons of 2nd cutting alfalfa Rolland Shehan LUST Whittfaced Hereford bull Age, 11 months McFadden, 968 Rush Lake Rd, Phone 85F11 Reward Eli Aron, 263 Rush Lake Pinckney Rd FOR SALE A good horse Erdley VanSickle, Pinckney t FOR SALE 1 15gallon 10galjon meat crock meat crock, 1 6gallon vinegar crock All sorts of canned iruit many empty cans ane steel double bed Mr Emil Dryer Gen Wm Arnold, chief of the fchap lains of th U S army, it is suggested a slogan for the chaplains corps Keep em Praying Brig Gen Arnold says to all chaplains I say to our chaplains with the men Keep em Praying, Men ought al ways to pray Keep em Praying will wm the war and a just peace The sacrament of Baptism was conferred during Holy Week and Easter Sunday for Lola Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Basydlo of R F D Pinckney The godparents were James and Geraldine Singer, of Pinckney i J Baptism for Marcia Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Singer, j was conferred Sunday Godparents were Mrs Ann Van Blaircum, who is a grandmother of Marcia, and Mr Edward Singer, grandfather of the child Following the church cere monies, the proud parents were the hosts to the sponsors at their home Among the intention of the faithful departed this week you axe asked to teniember the late Professor Leo MutTcle, wh0 was onthe faculty at Cornell University, N Y who died suddenlyJhtC week Among the reia I lives are four brothers who are priests, Rev John and Charles of New York state, Rev Joseph of St Michaels College, Canada and Rev William of Toronto, Canada Also a riimei, the Very Ven Sister M Charies of the order of Our Lady of Mercy of Summerville, N 1OR SALE Block wood M J Hoieel FOR RENT Good House in back of Anderson store Wizard Wiltse, Phone 78F4 vANTED Girl to work in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter weight hogs, FOR SALE Several over 200 lbs each Thilip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED Used Cars Pay Cash for Your Car or Buy Equity RATHBURN Chevrolet Sales 122 West Main Street Northville, Michigan Prayers are also requested for the j I late John Hedges, whose death ocThere will be other Kaltechmidts I cured in Arizona this week, and for Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Saf Banking in this war Michigan must be alert to the peril of these American Quislings who would misuse American freedom in order to destroy it Si Marys Notes Sunday is Communion Sunday for all men of the parish and the Holy ame Society Confessions Saturday 7 to 9 pm and Sunday from 7 to 8 am, before Mass Week day Mass at 780 The Novena is for the intention of peace The boys in the service need your prayers We wish to thank all for their Easter offer ings, praers and devotions The following is a set of defense ru es made for all sodalists, communicants The thoughts originated among a set of raletomptied by the Academy of Our Lady of Peace at Sat Diego, Cal 1, Bundles of prayers for our country 2, avoid the leblack out of sin 8, In the event of I an air raid take refuge in the heart of Christ 4, darken your wordly light and kindle the light of God 5, combat the work of the devil with grace mask of the sacraments 6th, V for Virtue 7, B calm under the protection of Mary 8, the state of war demands the state of grace 9, pilot your soul in a direct route to heaven 10, Build up an army of Christians 11, assist tha refugees careless Catholics 12 Remember I the jewell of prayer In letters from ti offita f Brig tha late Thomas Scully, of Howell, whote funeral took place fronn St Josephs chcrch, Howell on Tuesday SAVINGS IN WAR One of the duties of banks and bankers i to promote the habit of thrift From time to time we appeal Among the Holy Mass intentions , to the public at large through the this week AnniversaryHigh Mass newspapers, the movies and at our for the late John anoTmary Fitch, own offices, parents of Mrs Ella Clare Dixon, The United States is Sher sister, Mrs Rachel Fitch Munrell brothers JosepTi and Lee Fitch and her late husband, Clarence Dixon, Sunday, April 12, at 11 oclock, Among the intentions during thej past week were for the late Miss at war No person can say, This war doesnt affect me It is true that some people havent been affected directly, but the indirect repercussionscan no longer be denied Our duty now assumes A greater ,, prominence than ever before We Lucy Harris, recced by her devo know the enomoug We ted sister, Mrs W Murphy Also be h a for At lat George Clark requested to suryive MJJttf we are by Mrs Anna Clark Arthur and i jng Lawence McCleax, ted thatm fa8 on indivWuaL , respective fnulla and the late Ed you foto QW custo 4long ward and Mary Carr, requested byjmany othera n other who will liave to carry the burden Miss Rose Carr 4th REGISTRATION APRIL 27th Michigan local draft boards were authorized to register all men who were bom on or after April 27, 1877 and on or before February 16, 1897 In other words, this means all those men from the ages of 45 to 1 Another registration will be net or those between the ages of 18 and 20 Registrants of the ages of 45 to 64 il not be called for miliary service It Is estimated about 570,000 will register in Michigan TnTWne registration facilities will be available before s It will be, plainly, your purchasing power after the war that will do the job That purchasing power will be the backldg of your savings In line with our duty, we ask you to save as much as you can Save for America, save for yourselves Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps McPherson State Bant Money to loan at reasonable Tnterest paid, on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank Mr and Mrs Norman Zuener, of All deposits up to 5,00000 inPlymouth, tvent last Wednesday at j sured by our membership la Fade tha James Wylie home, Jal Deposit Insurance Coxesatita , o 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 April 08, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1942 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 1942-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a928ef684338c8678e96eda5f73af5b.pdf 624cffdbeaf09443a7e858d4a4a25180 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. UJdfcA VFT HT Vftv u Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingsta County, Michigan Wednesday, April, 1 1942 No 20 Local Intfet Annual Past War NewSv Masters9 IN ight Woekly Now Letter Chronicling the Activities of Our Boys in the Service The first casual ity of the war in this immediate vicinity occured Sat urday when Capt John Jacob Lamb ton of Mrs Jacob Lamb, of Chelsea, was killed at Kelly Field, Texas, when his plane crashed Lamb was a graduate of Dartmouth college Word has been received that Grant Ward, recently inducted into the army, is now at Fort Knox, Ky We understand that there is a strong possibility lhat botii Jr Cecil Hendee, of Ithaca, and Dr James Nash, of Elsie, may be caled lor military duty Both are veterinarians and lieutenants in the ROTC They are both called for physical examinations Vincent Young, Jr of Gregory, is now stationed at the U S Marine base at San Diego, California Attorney Jay P Sweeney, of Howtil, an artillery lieutenant in the artillery in the last Word War, informs us that he has received a commission in the provost marshal ls department and not the judge advocates but does not expect to be called until May Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver k received word that their son, Clarence, is now serving in the army m foreign land He receives his urn in care of the postmaster, San Francisco, California Mr Geir, the Edison man who roads the meters told us Monday that he had been reclassified in 1A ana told to be ready for induction soon Among those recently inducted into the army was Ben Petras of Ham burg township He was cpmloyed at the BownMcClaren factory there and was married recentlyOf the last contingent sent to Detroit for induc tion lb were accepted and 8 reject, d Those accepted were Petras, Grant ward, Edwin Corser oi Unadilla, also married Thomas iritz, Fowlervillc Bernard Harrington, Brighton Alex Gyenge, Howell Don Lang, Byron Jack Pentland, Howell Michael Miz ine, Howell, Harry Cotter, Howell Lawience iddy, Brighton William Local Masonic Lodge Enjoy Large Attendance and Fine Program at Banquet Last Friday Night j A large outpouring of Masons of southern and central Michigan was present at the annual past mastersnight banquet held by Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A M at their hall in Pinckney Friday night In all, 42 different Michigan lodges were J epresented The Ford V8 Rodeo Boys player as tie company marched into the dining room The invocation was given by Kev McLucas and the guests did full justice to the banquet server by the Indies of tke local O E S chapter Ona Campbell, S W of the lodge and acting master delivered the address of welcome and it was respond o 1 to by John R Martin, past master of the lodge Percy Ellis, past master, introduced Lucius E Wilson Sr, vh0 took over and the program started rolling Dewey Hesse, of Saginaw, grand master of the grand lodge of Michign, delivered the address He spoke on Masonic problems and said on ac count of increased costs it might be neossary to raise the per capita of he Michigan lodges, at the coming grand lodge session He als0 stated that this was his 9th annual visit L ihe Pinckney past masters night Tho following grand lodge officers were introduced and responded briefly Hugh McPherson, Pontiac Paul ouauhecker, Grand Rapids Dr Francis I Lambie, Midland Dr Al beit Hughes, Detroit Dr VnnnelLyons, Jackson Clarence Hoope,Flint Charles Fey, Royal Oak Charles Durand, Flint Charles Sherman and John Hawks, Lansing Karl Hogquist, Ann Arbor Also the following candidates for grand marshal 1 Dr Hazen Cole, Ithaca Robert Moore, ion, Detroit and George Bashara, Syria, Detroit Officer Fernelius, of the Detroit police force, and his talking doll, Jerry McSafoty, then entertained for about JO jninutes They were ac companied at the piano by Officer rrank Smith, of the Detroit police Walraven, Fenton Walter Kausheer, force Their crowning achievemou Mich Mirror State News War Time Wages and Profits Mean Lntle a uxei Will Absorb Mot of Them THEIRS TO BUILDOURS TO PRESERVE ar OUR SYSTEM GIVES US ALL A BREAKWE HAVE THE WORLDS MOST WIDESPREAD, BIGGEST INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP OF WEALTH,AS SHOWN BY SAVINGS, MOTORS,LIFE INSURANCE, HOMES W HAVE UBERTYs sW WILL PRESERVET Fenton James Stein, Howell Dewitt Crumrine, HowellClarence Harrison, tenton and Robert Welcker, Howell Those rejected were Walker Fawcett, Howell Harlan Smith, Detroit Grant DeForrest, Fowlervillc Woodrow ODell, Brighton Roy Murray, Brighton and C J Coffey, Fowerville One other scheduled to go, Stewart Gainey, Hamburg, enlisted in tm navy In order to speed up army induction and get the United States forces to required size, the physical standards for army service have again been lowered, according to the American Medical Association Men jwjith one leg or one arm who have an acceptable artifical onewill be accepted for limited service in cer tain departments of the army Also, those blind in one eye, cojor blind, or whose sight is corrected by use of glasses, and men with flat feet, deafness, gastric ulcers, under certain conditions Men 2Q per cent overweight or 12 per cent underweight or with insufficient teeth are also acceptable Men of this kind will undoubtedly be used in this country, releasing men now here for service elsewhere was a duet sung by Officer Fernelius and hig doll Livingston Lodge was honored v hen Grand Master Hesse appointed its secretary grand representative o the Grand Lodge of Utah for the Grand Lodge of Michigan The duties of this office is to handle dis putes between the two jurisdictions This office was held1 for many years by Ceoige L Lusk, of Bay City, past grand master, who died last December continued on Page Four Monday Is Twp flection Uoth Parte Have Complete Tickets his Year in Putnam Township j i fc Latholie franua IWurph am and WILL PLAN TREES Aided by men from Michigat State College and some 12 local boys, G E Webb, of Detroit, who purchased the Dr George Pearson farm on M36, east of town, started planting trees there Saturday They continued the work Sunday until they were stopped by, tho snow storm The trees planted were white pine, Norway pine, balsam, and other evergreens 16 acres has been prepared for the4Hanting Mr Webb intends to plant so many acres of trees each year IS THIS ANOTHER MYSTERY Tuesday afternoon, Henry Tappan who works for W H Gardner, found a valuable fur coat for a lady on the John Dunne road, west of hero, near the house built last summer to replace the one which burned down two years ago on the old Lowory White farm The sheriffs office was notified and came over and got the coat The garment was a waist length coat It was covered with what appeared to be blood stains around the shoulders The garment will he sent to the state police laboratories at Lansing to see if the stains are blood Tho material of which the coat is made is brown coonskin The maker name has been removed It had apparently been out in the weather for a week or ten days The place whore the coat wasfound has been used as a dumping ground for rub bish No body was found in the vi cinity and the rains and snows had washed out all tracks SPECIAL NOTICE The polls of the township election will remain open until 700 pm for the benefit of those who work in the cities NOTICE The Ladies Aid will serve election NOTICE Anyone desiring to may dump rubbish on the lot west of my house j tnat tnj yPar on Unadilla St, as I wish to fill in J he lot Gustave Hannenvn Monday, April n, is the annual town meeting day on which the li ferent townships in the state select their officer loi the ensiling year In Putnam both parties have nominated full tickets They are as follows Democrat Supervisor Frank liowers Clerk Fleanor Ledwidge Treasurer Loieiizo Murphy Highway Com John Spears Justice lien White Hoard of Review Fred Wylie Constables Doji Hammer, John Connors, Michael Roche, M J Hoisel Republican Supervisor 1ercy Kllis I Clerk 1 Alta Meyer Treasurer , Henry Shirey j Highway Com R K Klliott Justice Jesse Richardson Hoard of Review Frpd Fish Constables Claude Sopor, Kd J round Haines, George Meabon Jr o There is but one change in tho tickets since the caucus On tho Koj puhlican ticket, Henry Shirey has renlaccd Stanley Diinkel as tho can didate for township treasurer, the latter having accepted a position in the ordnance defense plant of the llilMin Motor Co in Detroit , A smaller vote expected trnver on account of SQ many boys being in the armed forces Also there are n number who have loft j to work in defense industries in the j cities An effort will bo made to J have all absent vote by absent voters ballot In presidential election years , 600 or more votes have been cast here The total vote is j expecte to be considerably below Hon Lynn Gardner, of Iosco, hs been reappointed to the board of Michigan State Pair Managers by rospel Mission Mennonite rri Peachy la tor tevd 7Tav1n Shirey Worship fVrviro 000 1100 700 are between 4,800 and 4,900 practis Hdren Object Lesson 700 age 800 er Meeting Gov Van Wagoner It is announced that onethird of the doctor, of Michigan will be Lundar Scno1 called for army ditfy by 1943 There Pvf mn day dinner in the church parlorg on I ing slcmns in Michigan About j Me Monday, April 6 Public invito ,50Twill beVlIed I Weekly Pray n 1 ho, schedule for Holy Week ,eek day Masses are at 7151 iriday and Saturday are fast ib linanee clays The Lenten season closes Saturday at the supper meal Confeuons ar hoard Wednesday from 0t to o pm Friday and Saturday from to in the afternoon and 7 to D in the evening Fxpoition of tho Messed Sacrament on Holy Thursday from 1 Ut am to W pm Kach individual hni been appointed for one of the hours of adoration See notice in rear oi church Holy Hour on Thursday 74 t0 K45 pm On Good Friday the Trc Ore devotions from 12 to pm anj Novena fevotions at 7 u pm The Holy Saturday devotionbegin at 7 am with the blessing of the new fire, the blessing of the Kastor water, Faster candle, sanctuary light, unveiling of the cross Mass and Holy Communion Kastor Masses High Mass at S am, childrens Mass at 10 am and Mass of thanksgiving at 12 noon The guest priest for Easter come to us from Toronto, Canada Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayrr, S S Supi Alfred Lane, Ast S S Supt Mrs Florence Bauglin, Organist and Choir Director Tho Sacrament of Holy Communion will bo administered at tho close of the service Holy Thursday, also t0 the sick and shutins in their horns Holy Thursday Good Friday service 1 30 to 330 at which time tho Sunday School will bo represented Special prayer will bo offered at tho Good Friday service for all tho men in servjee and their families Sermon topic, The Mystery of the Cross The Sunrise Service Faster Sunday at 70 AM Sermon TopicTho Power of Hope Faster breakfast will lo served in the church parlors at K00AM Regular sorvic0 Kastor Sunday at j 1030 Sermon Topic, Tho Living I Christ Tho Sacrament of Christian Baptism will bo administorod and recoplon of now members Special Fast anhoms by tho choir Tho choir will present an arrange nvnt entitled, lsappy Kastor Voices at 730, pm Faster Sunday assisted by tho Junior choir The public is cordially invited to all our services Special Lenten offering will be received Eastc vuiday morning Mchigan industrial worer thankful or ihould be That the state unemployment compensation law is the most liberal in the country, following changes made by the state legislature The source Social Security Board, Wash ington, U C That benefit checks are for larger urns than payments ia either New York or California That conversion u automobile plains lo war use is proceeding at a fasterrate than predicted That the average weekly wage in January was 44U 1, compare, with Californias 4037 and New Yorks W77f And yet labor unrest continues Why The M, demands an extra dollar daily from General Motors Corp alleging huge profits from war con tracts Tho corporation propose that ontract negotiations be opened to the public through the newspapers, inasmuch as public money is in volved How labor unrest is being fanned may bo illustrated by the following Revelation of war profiteering by certain manufacturers Case lack Heintz, Inc, Cleveland airplane parts company, gave out 00,00 in bonuses in 1011 Tho boss ,earned Mr,s4f his secretary receive 39,350 World War I produced many millionaires Workers remember this So do farmers The Nye congressional committee 134 reported that the record of tho present shipbuilding companies during the World war, wherever examined, was close to being disgraceful HllVI IKIIUSC I paid to officers Profits wore con ceairj as rentals The American Legion also made a clamor about taking profits out of war MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last weoR at the office of the county clerk lioy Den Richard, Jl, I owervill, Harbara Mort, 1M, Howell Clarence Lalomt, 31, Howell, Alberta Wolverton, 24, Howell Donald Love, 3, Fowlervillc, Gertrude Jiathbon, IV2, Fowlervillc Maurice Miller, 19, Brighton, Mary Horgin, 17, Brighton , DAR CONVENTION Mis, Helen Reason, of this place, was one of the 200 girls selected from all over the state of Michigan who attended the DAR convention held at tho Otsego Hotel, Jackson, Friday Miss Juno Chisholm, of Flint Central high school, was se lected to represent Michigan Her rewird includes a trip to Chicago in May to attencf the Continental Congre of the DAR DISLOCAES SHOULDER Coach Wesley Reader and Scouts Jerry Ledwidge, Charles Clark, iat Jeffreys, Don Griffith and Dale Shirley spent several days at Camp Ncwkirk, near Dexter last week Don Griffith while climbing from one bunk to another fell and dislocated his right shoulder and now carries hi right arm in a sling REGULAR COMMUNICATION Roguar communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, April 7 At this mooting two second degrees will no conferred Refreshmnts will follow degree work A good at tendance desired P W Curlett, Sec GIVEN SUPRISE PARTY Miss Helen Reason was given a surprise at her homo Friday niffht by IN friends in honor of her 18th birthday, The guests were hidden in her home when she returned from tho DAR convention at Jackson whore she was a delegate from here The evening was spent in playing progressive cootie, Bill Kuhn winning first boys prize and Marion Shirley, first ffirls Peach Palmer and Muriel Read won the two consolations Refreshments were aerved CURRtNT OMMEN I Y AiMr W r j Many papers carried froatafe accounts last week of an incident in Tippecanoe cottaty, Indiana, where the parents of atchild who had teen punished by a school teiher visited the school and whipe the teacher The parents were afterwards tried on an assault and ttery charge This was considered front page stuff we supposeifndw the old proverb that whena doc bitts a man it is not news, hut that when a man bites a dog, it is The high pressure campaign to grind labor down and take away all their privileges seems to have back fired The AFL and CIO claim this tumpuign of telegrams ami letters to Congress was inspired by the national chamber of commerce and that gross representation was employed Few understand what the 40hour week mean It does not mean that a man can only work 40 hours per week, It merely means that for all ever 40 hours he works he receives overtime pay One article we read advocuted repealing all labor legis lation except the child labor law The campaign was led by those who have always opposed labor and the suspicion is aroused that the sound and fury comes from persons who are trying to utilize the war emergency to further their own desires There is no way in which the overtiwes costs could revert to the government The industrialists are giverf contracts for a certain amount and after they have paid labor and expenses, the rest goes into their poc kets as profit The good faith of bis antilabor drive would have been more convincing if at thesame time they had added a clause lirait mg war time profits and thtir anxiety for the boys in the eervise nore real if they had sponsored an amendment to raise their pay to M0 per month We dispute the assertion that the tire shortage has not restricted auto travel Oil stations report a ig failing off in gas sales and the Lansing Ann Arbor bus line throfjgh here i carrying probably four tiaes as many passengers at this tima a they were a year ago We also Mad many instaticeH where passesjrer service is being restored on some railroads, According to authorities, this tire shortage could have keen avoided or greatly diminished ifsthe cultivation of synthetic rubber stiad been encouraged However, in peace times crude rubber from the Bast Indies was much cheaper and easier to obtain than synthetic so no effort was made to provide for the present emergency Much has been printed in the papers about persons hoarding waste materials such as metals and paper and refusing to sell them In some asi they seem to ge justified In Detroit last week 33 junk daaiers and peddlers were arrested foii, giv ing short weight Some dealers had scales which were found to be 76 pounds short on a 200 pound bundle A 0pound piece of metal btought from 10 to 112 below the just price 100 pairs of crooked scales were confiscated by the Detroit polic department The Jack Heintz Co, of Bodford, Ohio, engaged in making air plane parts, has given industry a black eye The company sessns to hav made a specialty oi hiking sal arie and paying bonuses in orsler to avoid income and excess profits taxes Before a congressional committee, a girl secretary testified that he received 939,356 last year in salaries and bonuses and 18,295 for the first 10 weeks of 1942 Tho president of the company had his salary rained from 25,000 in 1940 to 145,864 in 1941 All workers were given 600 bonusWTIast Christ mas All wars in which this has been engaged in have in the creation of new millionairos and the present one will prove to bv no exception Their was no court hold in ell last week Judge Collins return this week for one day to tho ntested jivoreo caso of io vi Iraimmrs TtsTdsaosfcl will r PH1LATHEA CLAM The Philathee class wfll and Helen received many gifts and Wednesday, April ftth, wttk mementoes of the day j Battie Decker Etorycmo isvfett i S il rU i8 ft m Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Aprill 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thnatrn CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, April 3, 4 HOLD BACK THE DAWN A Drama with CHARLES BOYER, OL1VI DeHAVILAND, PAULETTE CODDARD Cartoon Newt Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 5, 6, and 7 RIDE EM COWBOY A Comedy with ABBOTT and COSTELLQ, the MERRY MAC i, JIC FORAN A Merry Jamboree of Fun and Melody T THE A , Stockb Hamburg Wad, Thur Ajjril 8, 9 Djubta Feature THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING A Comedy with MERLL oiiERON, MELVV DOUGLAS and BURGESS MEREDITH plus AMONG THE LIVING A Myster Drama with ALBERT DEKKER, IRANC1S FARMKrt, SUSAN c AY WARD Mi Or lean Stubbs and Wayne VVilmii spoke their marriage VOWs Sal iday night before a group of close friend, at tho homo of Mrs NcHle Pearson i The service s read at 730 pm j hy Rev Wm, JeYome, of Detroit A white taffeta was worn by Miss Stubb and she carried an arm bou Vv of pink roses and white iris M Agnes Webster was the hi only attendant and wore A iin of blue and carried a bouquet ALAN IOWLiRAR, FLIZABFTH uf lalhmun roses and white fuchsia RiSDUN, DONALD MrBRIDE ,,,, , of tho bi ale gowned in pink, acted as the flower girl, carrying a basket of pnng flowers Jiarbarndell Way n, the ring1 bearer and was gowned , lue The Lohengrin wedding Iarch was played by Arlene ear Friday, Saturday, April Double Feature PASSAGE FROM HONGKONG An Exotic Adventuress in Starring LUCILLE FAIRBANKS, K1ETH DOUGLAS aUo FOOTLIGHT FEVER A Comedy Uomance with April 3 24 U, Bag 45 OzCao Sunday, Tuesday, April 5, 7 Romance in Retrospect H ivl FULHAM Esq starring HEDY LAMARR, ROBERT YOUNC, RUTH HUSSEY Newt Box Now Hit pahii1 house was and decorated with mug I lowers Coming liva Men of Missouri Dviun for Srandd Under ,rrund Sierra Sue buffet luncheon was served iii h, eldn, the table being i entivi wii a fouiliercd wedding rake RichSood Flour Orange Juice Palmolive Beads Grape Fruit 7 LIGHT HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juice carton Box s Sat April 4 91 16 Cleanser tor 47 Oi Can rlamlield i Coming Bahama Passage The Invaders Bedtime Stcry Hellzapoppin April i with Mr and Mrs , ,r wa allywlntr for dinner in their Kift,s oU quests were present from Detroit Ann Arbor, Webbciville and Hamburg They received many beau tiful and useful gifts They are at home on old US23, five miles north of Hamburg village Barbaradell Way celebrated her 11 tli birthday with a party at her hum Monday night the guests, her yuuii ichool mates A oclock sup served She received ma Matches Beldine 6 PORK BEANS Tile HGnii 1 neat re 10cc 4ax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, April 2, 3 DON AMECHE and JOAN BENNETT CONFIRM OR DENY with RODDY McDOvVELL Comedy Newi Novelty Carton i Hilly Cray, on of Mr and Mrs William Cray, has returned to the aiatiuli rdiJ school at Corpus, hriti, TcTa , asr spending a few j ii is furlouugh a lys home here llihy has the ran of seaman, first clas in the navy LawrenceQueal, of Viio, spent the I week end with his father, Henry M ,Meai, and Mrs Queal I Saturday, April 4th Mtinee 2 p He d 22c CAROLE LAND IS, GEORGE MONTGQMERY in CADET GIRL also DON Red BA1 J in DEATH VALLEY OUTLAW with LYNN MERRICK Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 5, 6, and 7 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont TYRONE POWER in SON ON FURY with GENE TIERNEY GEORGE SANDERS and FRANCES FARMER Cartoon News Freddy Martins Orchestra Wednesday, April 8th AH Adult 15c plus 2r tax DONT GET PERSONAL starring HUCV HERBERT, MlSCBN UER JANE FRAZEE and ROBERT PAGE I to DICK FQRAN, LEO CAR1L1 ANDY DEV1NE in ROAD AGENT ANNE GWYNNE Cinrng Bombay Clipper All Through the Night, The liewif Sunday School class will gi a box social April J, at the church basement Everybody come and bring a box ile WSCS will mMt this Vvednesday Carl 1 new homo The Young Ieople will attend the Sunrise serviees in Stockbride on KaLer morn and return tu rhimh for beaktast I Miss Florence Duttun returned Wednesday after spending some time in VV 1alm Beach and Miami Florida The church basement is about finishing and looks very neat Thanks lo hev Swardlinj lV planning and o iseeing the work paper was cinulattid for money and all othe neieary artule for I family of Mr and Mrs Ka Kin, who burned out last woek 1 lie ladies in the Kmg neighboreoj met Wedneaday night with Mi ISirney ICoBerta and served dmmM lor tbeTaTITTly TTiere are five mall dnldren Mr and Mrs li J lMi aw w brihday dinner Thursday March , jCommttee ,n charg for their daughter, Mrs Margavt ariley, Mrs C 1 Jnlbreath, Mrs , , i, i I M Uose, Mrs Harry Uoweii and ieasoiel, oi lolt ,,, ii , Arl0 Worden Mr and Mr, i berl and No 2 Size 1 Lb lZOzs 5 iO 19 12 10 el iCrites Pumpkin Crystal WMtc34 Jersey Bran Flakes ,1 19 Bacon Squares lK 18 t i Iisil licll and tauhtcis, VMida anj GrraldiiH, and Mrs iMtii id MajtiI aiMl son, Knnald, ,,1 A 1 PHONE 38 Butter Lb Oranges Doz Hominy No 2V Can 39 r korida Oranges Doz25c 3i Cottage Cheese 2 lbs X5C IOC Golden Glow Coffee Lb2 le MtMwi li 1om pent the week end with M Uells and Mrs, Marti ls parents Mi, and Mrs Fred Mvers Gregory I he Ladies Aid Societywill serve dinner and supper at the Town Hall on lownlnp election day, April hlh Mrs Ralph Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEAT 1 laul called Si ,iy on Mi ml Mrs H J Dyer aim Ml Finn net Duttun Mr and M i idd i ig and children, d it, M Sunday Mil, L O, Hi , , il rfiL,, Tf i ad Ml Swatilihg Mr aial Mr Albeit Vogel l Lansing, Mr and Mrs l y idadstoiu nd family were dinner guet Sun day of Mr and Mrs A J HolmetXAL NO IKS Mr and Mrs M K Harrow wen in Howell Monday Mrs Mary Lamb was in ferry last Wednesday visiting relatives li iJowanl Marsnall is viMtin r on, Kdar, at station hospital, ,i,ii Da is, North Carolina imile Jackson and Paul returned IKMII a viit with Wayne at Keil I ,eid, leas, whiie he has been la i 1 since Ins entrance into t he i enrp 1, months ago, without a IMI home, lie Is a teatdier of stuiiii in instrumental flying St Harold Caskey has been moved from Fort Monmouth, N J to Ljamp Claiborne, li, Mr, liobert John son is on the sick list Mrs Lruee Fmieout, of Lansing, hut formerly of this community, will he hi ought to Plainfielj for burial thi week Tuesday She passed away at Sparrow hospital Saturday after a few weeks illness Sbf is survived Vv , m i A R CONVENTT10N BAM BALL NFWS ha l irida, lleliii Keaon, our P A li girl from Iinckney went Jackson for the 1 A R convention All f the girls met at the Have otl there and stayed uiitill noon, liien the nroiip of Pilgrims, as lhy were cili d, left for the Otsego rate v, here they had luncheon served tbi m fter the luncheon reports Van Plaircum and Tommy IVrkowski were ,gien from the different Max Reynolds who played second given base two years ago is also out again With the first baae ball game only three weeks away, the boys have to 10 nine teady practising to get in Lap for the first game with New II udin, iiete on April 2o Seven who were here last season are back They 1 are kill, kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Paul Young, Herbert Palmer, Norman ,,1G MUI,1,, rf Army and Nary eases assisted hy R, J ciro ,s Held diree 01s hns increased involume 140 nor cent since Selective Service has beet, Rrali011 DlIring lllp Past year 1M515 cases Involving active service rhlTGn hand,e1 in the canw J , d Cros3 recenty iiade avail ble 1,000,000 to mert A emcrgonc, toed for athletic equipment for the Army and avy This need aroge when Government appropriations for the purpose became exhausted In addition to providing the A nd Navy with an official reservoir of nurses, the Red doss ja ctoag tuo nations mtdil,u t,,hnootl Through ih,S prorun, in which apregistered, the Army and iVy will elect Snh prnfrilInl W aboraory wnko, die,inans, tal teclnicans, piiinauif, and other categories of trained teehnogisu 1111111 I Lilt uips and cirt ificaUS were i oiit Mter n onoact play was iut on hy a group of high school stt , , the meeting wr adjourned and Helen reported having a nice time j Tvobert Perry, of Detroit, visited j ,v uv rrtishanct, five girls, thr hir brother, Paul, at the Claude So per home Sunday William Lamb expect to return t0 the Great Takes Naval Training Station nar Chicago today Mrs Tee Hoff, of lint, has sold her home there ind will come to Pinckney and live with the Hoff sisters Mr and Mrs Re it McLucas and sons, Jimmie and Woslry wero Sunday guests at the home of Hev and Mrs McLueas I The Misses Willa and Megan i Mer were home from Ann Arbor over the week end Megan has a voeV vacation Mv and Mrs Charles SouV and diirhtor, Sherrilh of Wowell, spent io, three brothers and two sisters Mr and Mrs M H Cole and Mr SPELLING CONTEST TODAY in Wednesday o this week, the 40 pupils from the grades ,,1, and will congregate in the ryninasium this year There seems to h0 a lack of battery material Keryl Amburgey S last, ears pitcher graduated and his 5 under tudy, Alex any hs left S school The complete list of those on tv spiad i S Pill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Max Hey 2 nold, Paul Noiing Hubert Palmer, s Aorrn Van Plaircun, Hollis Swart S , , ,, , , Jhout, V ito Ippolito, Tom Pcrkowski, s ol the school to hold the annual , T1, ll ,, ,, 5 1 , 11 1 M,rn ,,v u , v ,, 1, n Done Plummer, Pud Wdson, Jim S nd ,1 rs Harlow Munsell werg in DeLrm News Spelling Pee 1 he wan , , ,,, S ,, , I lieid, Don Jones, Yd Sprout, Gene ner ol this will be the spelling ,, T, ,, , lene, Don Griffith, Garth Mevr, s Detroit Tuesday on business Jean Cranna has been ill with the hampion for the school, These 40 ,, , Hollis Amburgey The schedule is as follows I April LNfW Hudson, here C V HI ,s Hexter, here May 1, Hartland, there meaJ h s Mr C K Diown is slowy reco eoig from his recent illness Miss Esther Jorgenson is spend11 piipil Iniiii each grarle weroi the last ten to he left in the class champion, hip In the funds todav Charles tMiiuiumimiiiiimmiii,iuii National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federcl Deposit 1 iurnre Corporation All I posits Infturvd Up To SSOOO or Fach Depositor hr sprin vacation with her aunt fmhed fii 1 and Kannv Sbirev 2nd,l ,V, , t Mae , siuth Lyons, here and cousin m Allien 1 i Sunday a the home of Mr and Mrs Mr Philip Sprout Sherrill remained for weeks visit Hev J Mr McLueas and daughters spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit Mrs McLueas returned homo wilh them after spending sevev, ,r, Mth lehtvf thre mam 4 John Livermoje, of Dexter, is viiting bis grandparents, Mr and Mr James Iivermore, this week The teachers and students of tie Gregory and Stockbridgo schools ap enjoying a weeh of vacation PRIMARY CLASS 1 he cliildren of the lowe grade sold Kaster Seals Monday for the Crippled Childrens Fund Wednesday, they nrp starting theii lMa,vS Nfrvv Hudson, there j Mav 0CDridge, here M,iy Pi, Dexter, there May IS, Hartland, here Mav 22, South Lyon, there Mr nd Mi Hulbert Thomas of unpaign to buy Defense Stamps to South Bond, hid, spent the week ,iKi if1lr count end with Mr and flHrs Ed Thomas Mr and Mrs M Gillmorc, Mr and The primary THE BIG RUBBER DEAL The average person does not un derstand the ramifications of the and intermediate 1 I Will Banks Operate as I sual During the War S No part of Americas economic 5 machine can continue to funcSnm on an as usual basis, s and banks are no exception r Thf impact of waT on hanking S has already been heavy and s will be felt more and more as 5 the conflict continues Howad SANDWICH SHOF Wow Opn at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS All Home Baked Pie and Cooking DONS GULF SERVICE lo elleve Miserv of 666 COLDS Standard Oil synthetic rubber deal OVfr immunity and national u r, , M M r M M,i DUS Ptactising jth crmany They think Uni financial Rfe must go on We Mr H Clark and Mr and Mrs C for their operatta to be given soon , stitp wnR R0,d down thft 2 are determined to continue nne of the features is a rythmn The factsiire that thf Standard en ng individuals and busitered into the pact to keep the price S iessconcerns in every possible of rubber up They gave their syn v l that does not conflict with SENIOR CLASS KLAY thetic rubber patents to Germany for s Am lic,s vctory program , , ,1 the consideration that Germany 5 I h enor class has picked theo , A ,, , , , SJ f u 1 0 m would not sell nny of this rubber s ay for the annual Senior It , S , , m n this country but could do so t S o mi n ,n the near luture The has started The date of the play Crockett Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour, of St Johns were Sunday vis itors and Edith Thomas returned ,ooie with them for trie week Mr and Mrs L Gillmore and Mr I UH Trs M Gillmore left Monday 11 m for New York City to visit th j foiner son EH, who is leaving by , boat Thursday or Friday Orville Amburpey was in Jackson Tuesday Miss Marilyn Ott, of Dexter, spent Friday with Mrs Mahle Isham Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins and Mr anoSMrs, Orin Spencer, of DeTry RubMyTiW A Wonderful tioit were Sunday guetta at he 1 i,uitl Tablets SaJve Nov Drops Cough Drops LiniaMAt home of W H Clark 1 s We will fulfill your trust and confidence in us ill be announced and the name of it parts hae been chosen and practice 1 The Scarecrow Creojfc Cr TS HONORABLE MENTION Max Tie noild, a Senior in Pinckney High School, has ben given honorable mention on All Basketball Teafn South America This deal was made 3 oni eight years ago The result 3 wys this countn rubber supply be S came exhausted soon after the Jap H declared war while Germany accum S ulated an ample supply The alumi 3 mini shortage hero also resulted 5 AUTO LOANS Finance your lata mod uetl car through this bank We have mple fundi al ablf or tound loans REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES i from a similar deal made with Gr 3 eir ,nuny hy the aluminum trust The S btatepurpose, of both deals was to keep MlllllimilllHllllllllllllllllUlllllinillltl the price up, a 3 nn A s S r 1 n MwaMtw f fwfljT w TTie Pinckney PitpatcF Wednesday, April, 1 1942 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmcr ney Sanitarium Mf M DUFFY, M D 1incknuy, Michigan J Offica Houik 300 to 400 F i 7i00 to 00 P HDR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11 N Michigao HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 U E Grand River j Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property , A Specialty I List Your Property With Me Office, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinole, ,v M v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1N5URAM I Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michi Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brink The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MART2N J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mirh VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VnnWinkie Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan be sii i o r nut said defendants 11 v i11i, ur dead, or where any Ray H Burrell Paul M Uurrl A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, M Phone 31 i lKM Mich m PH Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMfc Modern Tel Ambulanec Cquipment 39 Service i irnkney, Mich si LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko STATE OF MICHIGAN In ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston IN CHANCERY ft No 3ril2 HAUL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs vs WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SUSSANXAl HOW, SIDNEY M HAWLEY, and PHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL BRADLEY and EMMA BRADLEY, his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and her unknown wives, heirs, locator5 tic vnri iirns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at th Court House in the City of rowell, in said county, on the 7th day of March, A D 1942 Present The Honorable Joseph H Co I rv, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of co,njaint in said cause and the af fidavit of EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B PROWN, his wife, attached thereto, from which it, satis factorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, loga tcw and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and IurtheiLaupeuriny that alter diligent search ai inquiry it cannot certaijied, url it is not known i are i of ihem may reside if living, and, it dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where th or some of themmay re A side and Krther that the names of tile persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, le atees and assigns, cannot be asceruiin after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Stanton A Miner, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered nat iid defendants and their inviio J heirs, devisees, legatees and aligns, cause their appearance to entered in this cause within three nioaths from the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill ,f complaint be taken as confessed iv lln said defendants, their uncnovn heir , vi , legatees and asigns it is further ordered that withij, Uwiity dnys plaintiffs cause a coiy of this oiier to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Huffman, Clerk 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 or parcel of land situate and , Deing in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as folI lows towit Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest frac tional quarter of Section , run Hurry Wilson, aliusionist ami ventiiiquit, gave an entertainment here Monday and Tuesday nights ihe icclion Jiere Woiuia was Demoeratis except lui u,a rvisor whei1 vein iiukaw won i vote The balance of the ticket wa cUrk, Henry Coib musuni, V K Mur pliy higiiway commissioner, Alex j Mclntyre justc, K C Webb uoaU of review, C V VanWinkle, Floyd Reason school inspector, John Monks drain commissioner, I ti White constables, Philander Monroe John Chalker, Win, Dailey, iJen Isham iicit Wiiitconib died at her iiome in Claremont of blood poison ing on March 11 A very interesting letter is published in this issue from Weley Sprout, who is at Camp Catood, h iko lie i toirmg the southwi t Allie Brown is teaching the liik school Austin Gooden of Dexter is ten fling in the lkulson ditrct i ivDeaei Road iloiii to Mr and Mrs M P SM phensoi, of Jackson, on March , a girl Mis Stephenson was An , of 1ortage Lake The Repubi i an state roi, is at Detroit April 13, 14 and Democrat at Murkegon April 1, 20 Tie railroads offer a round tiip ticket for onp and a third fare NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April o, PM 7 lae U onarp iiuu IKU i ijja annual UUJuiUet at ihe iiuiiii i, 1 Alisa Ilorence ivice, vv euneMt y vuviN iVii itnl iui i 1 lie illllir rcei was decorated v an MHO oura roses and mil ux The program was uiicellaiieou, the i nioia attiacine numbers fting mi iiistury oi the Club by Mr Pi d Swarttiout, and the prophecy, wntieii 1V the Misses Josephine Harris ami Norma Curlett Tlie giets wen 1 ma MI Henry kice, Messors Lao Jatihnj i J Poarson, W 11 Ciaidncr, 1red Swarthout, Volmy Tecple, J Sibley, 11i Swartiiout, Leo Monk, Myron liaiiain and Mis Fanny works Thh w a the clubs 12th meeting MPs Frankie Placeway lias beei, assisti , n the M P heme at Chelsea it it 1 low,an will work for Go A nnlil again this yeai 11 1 lowiett found a lr a ejon caugl a trap near Gregory the otlvr ,y He liberated it and it flew a appa i nit not iniaii the wore for itsexperience It measur d o feet from tip to tip Ireident C L Sigler has appointed the following Marhall, S, If Carr Street Commis ioncr, Wm, Kennedy Sidewalk Inspector Frank Newman, Claude Reason Lkrht Commissioners, I J Kennedy, S II Can Street Commissioners, Silas Swarthout, John Dinkol The results of Mondays electici were as follows Supervisor, M J Reason, D, 17 Clerk, Wm Dunbar, R, 50 Treasurer, Alger Hall, R, 1 Highway Commissioner, John Dirikel I R, 50 Overseer, Caspar Vollmer, I I ning thence South on the quarter E W Kennedy, D, view, Fred Burgess, R, Pr I stables, Bert Van Blaireum, Board of Re r ConM J i ST 01 CASH 4 6 FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sizo nd condition Cress mut be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR rt3fii DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal Byproducts are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly,while earcass is fresh and sound j la Justices, S E Swarthout, R, 1 line 10 ods, thence West to the ist line of said section, thenc North to the county line, thence East to the place of beginning, containing o0 Acres of land, more or less All in Township 4 North of Range a East, Michigan Miner Miner J Attorneys for Plaintiff Ha woek Business Address, Hoisel and John Jeffreys, all D H G Gauss, having sold n farm will hold an auction on April 0 Flintoff and Read old new cars to tllenn Chubb and Seth Darwin Fenton, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor tne County of Livingston April, A D 1042, at ten oclock in NpTES of 50 YEARS AGO DPputch of March 24, lbDii Farm hel pis rather scarce and wage are good ini yeir Miss Georgia Martin has purchased a stock of spring millinejy and has a fine display in her room over the brick store Frank Athey, of Liberty, Ohio, i the new buttermaker at the local The Howell Buggy Boot factory is moving to Three Rivers Mrs C W Haze is building an the forenoon, at said probate office, j addition onto her home be and is hereby appointed for ex Mike Dunn has moved into Part a aining and allowing said account and hearing sad petition At a session of said uourx, held at the Probate Office in the City of flowell, in said County, on the 13th j jt is Further Ordered, That public day of March, A D 194 notice thereof be given by publicaPresent Hon Willis L Lyons, j tion of a copy of this ordor for JudfTe of Probate I three successive weeks previous to In the Matter o fthe Estate of said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Lucy Harris, Deceased , Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Mary Miirphy having filed in said court, her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the tsaifrnment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It it Ordered, That the 7th day of circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate of Mrs Hazes house and will work the farm Thomas Turner has moved into part of Mrs Colbys house Born to Mr and Mrs N Pacey t one day last week, a boy 1 Thomas Read is building another large shed to hold lumber WD Thompson has moved part of I S P Johnsons house, , awaiting the completion of Miss Coes house Mrs Mary VanEtten, of Jackson, i sister of Dan Jackson, died on I March 28 Born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Mac Fadden, of Peterboro, Ont, a 10pound boy Mrs MacFadden was formerly Mae Kennedy, of Pinckney I I Richard Clinton has traded his i briek house at Dexter Corners for j the H G Gauss farm W bur EPele drives a new Ford Irvig Kennedy has purchased the Poiar building on Main St and will move his blacksmith shop there Albert Drake will work for David j Murningham this year The following ticket was elected j inclarion township Monday Super tisor, Rex Gorton Clerk, Mott Wile Treasurer, Reg Shaefer Tustice,Will Chambers Highway Com missioner, Harry Mayeoek Overseer Ezra Prigham Board of Review, Roy Hoagland PAIN and DEATH of WARS VIC TIMS CURBED with ICE Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays April M issue of The Detroit Sunday Time how the numbing by cold haproved as satisfactory as anesthetic drugs, and even more so, in experi ments to remove the shock of majo surgery, especially in the field Be sure to get The Detroit Sund Times this week and erery week While you out SHOPPING DETROIT EDISON OFFICE WHILE you arc out Stopping or visiting or on the way lo an afternoon movie, use the most convenient Klison office to transact any Detroit Elison business you may have It is designed to serve your needs quickly and comfortably fm bill inquiries, appliance purchase , service inquiries, bill payments, turnon and turnoiT orders, lamp renew als etc Theres more to it than just convenience Liin our Detroit Kdion office when vou are in the vicinity is a patriotic help With tires, cars, etc being rationed, The Detroit Edison Company is adjusting its work to meet wartime conditions There will be no hindering of our emergency service it will be as prompt as eyer I nder the tire ration ing provision, we will still be able to get tires for our heavy trucks, and in emergenciesstorm, wires down, etcline trucks will be on the job as always But the present tire rationing order will not allow us to purchase tires for delivery trucks or the ordinary light cars with which we do most of our business THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Annual Einaiicjidl Malement V illac i v kii v NX I MO MARCH 31st, 1942 RECEIPTS Balanc on Hand 4,349,87 rOR JUL YEA March 31, iQn, Balanc un Hand 4,349,87 Village Taxfes Collected 2,23040 Weighted Gas Tax 81648 Delincrtient Taxes 31357 Intangible Tax 15946 Land Auction and Redeemed Taxes 3213 iquor Control License 14875 Use of Fire Erfgino 4000 Show License P9 CahTotal 8,09366 DISBURSEMENTS Electric Light Bills 1,23318 Blacktopping Streets 4,50000 t 25450 13240 19746 3274 33ia 315 6,38653 March 31, 1942, Balance on Hand 1,70713 Signed C H Kcnneuy, Village President Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer Salaries Labor Fire Department Expense Supplies Printing Welfare Meals Orders Drawn and Paid MtPinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aoril 1 1942 RESSIONAL NEWS LETTEKbonds Mr Morganthau, Secretary of out, and all of the fighting In which Hon W W Blackney Order of Ahepa Through the courtesy ol the Flint fcd Lansing Chapters of the Order of Ahepa, it was my privilege to attend the National Banquet he d at the Mayflower Hotel on March 23rd This was he 5th National Banquet of c Ahepa, which i an organation of American citizens of HaUen descent, who felt that the m had arrived when they and other like them throughout brutes should take an active part American affairs This organisation Uniti a bonds Mr Morganthau,Secretary of out, and all of the fighting In which gi j 9 the Treasury, has yielded and has the Allied cruisers and destroyers 9tJjlAFV S llQH58 flfincontwi tn rail thpm war bonds I unpaged was done 1 th face c I powerful Japanese naval air forces J I Easters feast is the moat coasolCuinued from First Page 1 in of al1 the t f Christianity PAST MASTERS BANQUET terrible of all dflstinif The visiting masters and past To de forever would be the most masters were then introduced and The iturrection of Jesus Christ the company adjourned to the lodge , Siv therefore an assured fledge room where Norman Reason was pre Let your Holy Week thftttiore sented with a life membership by be a Preparation for the glorious past master Kirk Van Winkle, the and triumphant Besurrection man who raised him in November, Froin th meditations of the Rts11102 This in itself, may be some1 urrection let uTlearn that we shall thing for the record , one dav rise aan but let us range Koss Read consented to call them war bonds Later on, if the need for sales pres sure increases, they will be called victory bonds All of this is part of the wave of public feeling against AelVnsive warfare we have been fighting so far Incidentally, it has bee a icported the Treasury will make it clear that state and local , w 0 governments are expected to put room where Norman Reason was pre Let your Holy Week their surplus funds int0 federal bond when new Government borrow CONSERVATION NOTE scent r be in Australia to be First Stand 0 It is reported in Washington that TmericaXcUtaW8of Grecian do preparations are being made for the I thoroughly patriotic, loyal iim real stand of the war m Austrav ft,titution and flag, 1 Mia The decision was reached as 10 f the preservation ol Am soon as Singapore fell and it was in tituttonTlt is nonpartisan ,,eci lhat no part of the Dutch East VCSZ million, of dol I Indie, could be held fa for charitable and patriot causes in the United States Otin of Grecian descent throughout m District ould ue greatly pleased the sidendid work this Order ha, at the sp Greece had an established government more than 2,500 years betore the adoption of They have become important for the first time in February Before that they were compartively small Bombers and Submarines With great regret, it is noted thi Foreat fire fighters are visiting tha neighboring villages in northern Michigan demonstrating fire fighting mfftfiHa, They are showing hach pumps throwing a small spray useful for extinguishing incendiary bombs Among the tiranded wild life found in Southern Michigan after the last flood was a carp on a Flit gol course weighing 15 lbs a rabbit on a wall near Ionia and pheasants roosting in trees a hundred yards from dry land wc iwwv, , , More than one hundred million ad, retiring master, was the sldof uch consoling ex1 are bejng hatched at the presented with his past masters Potation that terrible warning of hathchery for planting in apron by pastmaster Reginald Shae he prophet Darnel, Many of those, J eams year fer The former remarked that he I that sleep, in the dust of the earth 1 office has issned 9,000 I came near receiving his past masters hall some unto life everlasting nent n its and nas app J,rt nniii0 momhoin nnnr nn and others unto reproach eternal aproi and life membership apron on ,,, MQO Pool lications for as many more Crow the same night He will become eli The 12 0 clock Mass on Easter applicants ,ible for the latter in 1949 wU 1 Ml with target shooters next 1 The following lodges were repre mento for all the departed mem g bri hten sented Howell, Brighton, Fowler J bar of S MaryS parish All are We urged to attend the second Mass for , Thanksgiving and special intention Paction quota , Tr , j TT Despite the labor shortage in LLL of peace Most Holy and Happy i Easter greeting to one and all Exports to Russia Becoming Important Exports of raw materials to Rus L sia have reached import proportions vjUe Dexter Chelsea, Stockbridge, Mason, Brooklyn, Milan, Northville, the Constitution, 1 , rPZ,dId htorv of ire,c ,,,, altdl during the past throe 0 pltoUy ever, ,,,1,, ttloUllted State one o, Kn I iht United Nations engaged m a 1 and V I c is dent The speakers at the banquet win Van A Notnikos, Supreme iriuh Order of Ahepa His Excellpm George Dupasta, MinisterGounse Greek Legation Hon Paul McN Federal Security Administrator I Chebithes, Past Supreme iJre dent, Order of Ahepa and the Francis Biddle, Attorney Gener the United States It was a , banquet with fine speeches, and 1 greatly appreciate the courtesy IJ the Chapters of the Order of Ahepa in both Flint and Lansing that m it possible for me to attend British Shift of Attitude Toward India President Roosevelt is reported as being influential in causing a shift in the Uritish attitude toward India Officials close to the President have revealed that he favors the broad grant of selfgovernment tg the In dian pcuple in order to encourage their support in this war Sales Tax Possibility Advocates of Federal sales taxes are claiming a majority of the House for their proposal to raise four billion dollars by that method Much opposition, however, has de veloped against the sales tax, The Ways and Means Committee is considering the sales tax, as well many other taxes, in the preparation of their new tax bill No More Defense Bonds There will be no more defense in Axis death struggle with the ,, s, has suffered grevious 1 because of a lack of adequate i ufficientJur power to support , y anj land forces A number cf s nificant Japanese victories in die 1 acTflc have been due to the iu that it has had available highly uperior air forces and consequently ,, a able t0 deliver the most damapr blows to our Navy The signifi ance of air power in the Pacific , and the consequence of our fa e to nave adequate air support for Navy is evidenced in the state MI1 made by Admiral Thomas C ML on March 11, 1942, at the press onference of Secretary of the Navy Knox It should be remembered that lor the first two months of the war Admiral Hart was commander of our Asiatic Fleet Consequently, his observations concerning the impor tance of aft power and our failure to maintain adequate air forces is of ereat significance In this state ment he said in part In the case of Ihe American Asiatic Fleet, this loss came early, not by the capture of Manila Bay, which still holds out because the enemy obtained 10I of the air within a few days , loyeTTmost of the navalbase fa by highlevel bombing, and , i made the harbors themselves , 00 n ecu re for the necessary servicng of ships The enemy con t tinued his control of the air through Ilyrojij Mil ford, South Lyon, three Ann Arbor lodges, three Lansing lodges, three Flint lodges Davisburg, Manistique, Greenville, Maple Rapids, Grand Rapids, Ithaca, seven Deuoit lodges, Dearborn, Midland, Saginaw, Wacousta, Ypsilanti and Royal Oak ANNOUNCEMENT Rev Melvin P Shelves missionary of the Rural Bible Mission, will conduct a Community Daily Vaca 1 w tir 1 t u k u tion Bitle School for children in the Kirk Van Winkle brought the first 0J 4t iV , grades in the Community Congregate membership with him ever pre ,,,, , , n, t , T ,M tiona church, beginning June 29th sented by Livingston Lodge This h teachers j certificate was printed on white lamoskin in the Pinckney Dispatch office and signed by the late Emil Brown, then secretary It was pre sented to James Marble Gershom Swarthout and Henry Cobb also received life memberships at that time in the Sunday School will assist All children in the community will be welcome CIVILIAN REGISTRATION A total of 75 people have registered in Pinckney for Civilian De lene Registration blanks have been left in the drug store here and any one else who wishes to do so, may register there Next week, the Dispatch will publish a complete list of those who registered here and thus expressed their willingness to do their bit by winning the war NOTICE The following stations will close at 7 pm and reopen at 7 am start ing Monday, March 22, 1942, in order to conserve on electricity Please help make this effective Reasons Refinery Station Parkers HiSpeed Station Hammers Gulf Station t camps the dept expects to get more than hair a million food and cover producing trees and shrubs planted in 4 northern and G southern game areas The national trout festival at Kalkaska April 24, 25, 26 will feature free hunting licenses However they will only be good for Japs Work Has Keen resumed on the sewer system of William Mitchel state park near Cadillac All of the states 52 railroad roundhouses and shops will be inspected this year for the purpose of holding the railway forest fire hazard to small proportion A mini breeder or dealer may license his sfljfcfc permanenly for 10 FOR YOU The only freedom worth possessing is that which gives enlargement t0 a peoples energy, intellect, and virtues William Ellery Channlng Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and piefer the interests of mankind t0 ny narrow interest of their owr W odrow Wilson Give me the libeity to know, to think, to believe, and t0 utter freely, according to conscience , above all othar liberties Milton The Pigrims came to establish a nat,evH in true fr3onom, in the rights of Tns tnce Mary Baker Eddy If the true spaik of religous and civil liberty be kinged, it will burn Human agency cannot extinguish it Daniel Webster No Freedom has a thousand charms to show That slaves, howeer contented, never know Religon, truth, virtue, whateer we call A blessing freedom is the pledge of all Cowper rm Farmer Kiles and the Wood Nymph A delightful page in full color by the distinguished artist Alastair K MacDonald, who sketches in his inimitable way an episode in the Merrie England of long ago, when elves and pixies abounded Dont miss it in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us during our bereavement Also to those who contributed to the beautiful floral offerings Vern Cory Mr and Mrs Jack Reason NE1GHBORLINESS One person I have to make good yself But my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly expressed by saying that I have fo make him j happyif I may , Robert Louis Stevenson Teach me to lose my selfish need, And glory in the larger deed, Which smooths the road and lights the day For all who chance to come my way Edgar A Guest The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Princple, of Father and blessed is that man who seeth his By government order, the production of vacuum cleanerg will stop on about May 1, Eighteen companies with about 12,000 workers and n capital of 85,000,000 are affected by this order They will be converted to war industry About onefourth I of them are now inwar woTk, HOME EXTENSION CLUB The Portage Lake Extension club met with six other neighboring groups at Dexter last Friday for a potluck lunch and special meeting About 100 members were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent An election for County Chairman was held Mrs Wise, of , h need d Heth it seek North Lake, was elected The Dex P ter group gave a very interestrng M Bakr hour of motion Picturwj Kind lookS kind kind ac the Dexter Centennial The Portage 4 ,, u lake group, headed by Mrs Pardoned arm handshakes these are presented an arming halfhour of secondary mean, of grace when men Truth or Consequence The meet re in trouble and are fighting their ing was held at St Andrews church seen battles Winifred Aberdeen Jhn Hal Chairman 1 ,s one tne ost beautiful j pensntions of this life, that no man can sincerely try to help Thou shalt love thy neighbor as other without helping himself anthyself Jesus Matthew 1919 Shakepeare q Putnam Township Financial Statement Year palliation Total Valuation, Real Estate 1,093,670 Total Valuation, Personal 123,950 Total 1,217,620 Tax Roll Assessed Valuation Total Taxes Levied 16,29315 Taxes Collected 12,29395 Taxes Returned 3,99920 Uncollected Perse School School School School Balance on HandMarch 26, 1941 6,88182 Reteipte for the Year 1941 Delinquent Taxes Received Beer and Liquor Licenses Taxes Collected Tax Fee, 1 Total 2,51917 46750 12,293,95 12294 Expenditures 22,28538 Voted Tax Mills Tax Coll Tax Ret School School School School School School District District District District District District District District District District District 158,935 399,575 No 1 Fract, Dexter No 2, Voted No 2, Debt No 3, Voted 244,600 No 4, Voted 62,600 No 5, Voted 40,950 No 7, Voted 81,750 No 8, Voted 60660 No 9, Voted 60,600 No 10, Voted 69,850j No 11, Voted 37100 47981 3,19660 159830 97840 49680 32760 32700 42664 24240 27940 14840 003 008 004 004 008 008 004 007 004 004 004 42366 2 80120 1,40060 38065 40160 29160 26370 41964 20400 22325 11960 5615 39540 19776 59775 9520 3600 6330 700 3840 5615 2880 5 Paid County Treasurer 4,73728 Contingent Orders Drawn 2,19939 Paid School Districts 5,41570 Paid School Debt 1,28512 Uncollected Personal 2535 Balance on Hand, Contingent Fund 1,02020 Owe School Districts 7,602 Voted and Delinquent Signed by Township Board Frank Bowers, Supervisor Asher Wylie, Justice Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk Lorenzo Murphy, Treasurer Ben White Justice GASH SPECIALS The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April, 1 1942 IHnckne Dispatch m f Rl SAT, Apri 13 I o beautiful Women 3 FOR Ouz LGE 22 f Entered at postoffice nckncy, Mich, , jeoond class natter I mn , Subscription 12f a yearxvv I, Paid in Advmu k PAUL W CUP LEI PUBLISHER EASTER 99 iVis Alive the flu Mauk is a victim ol Mrs Lulu Lamb was on business Thursday in Detroit few SPAP LGE 10 medium mgAlestt OXYDOL LGF PKGS 22cj Roast Beef Can 25 Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour 24 i Lb Bag Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 1 box Campbells oups t2 cs Jello all J0 s 3 pgs Butter GoMendale lb Matches carton of 6 boxes Apple 8ase Ige can Maxwell House Coffee Hice Fancy Blue Hose Famo Pancake Flour qtl9 35 2 r lb 2 lbs 5 lbs Fruit Cocktail Kennedy9 PHONE 23F3 IIIMIIlHIllMltNllllllllUHiMlltllUllllllllUiniHIIIIIIIIllUIIIUIIIIIIi HHIIIIHIIII1M1 z i Cash Paid ieafl or Disabled I Horses 7 SO Cattle 6 J Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Ration Howell 360 Ann Arbor 553R I Oscar Myers Branch I UlllllilllllltllUlllllllltUIIIIIIIIIIMtllllillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlHIIillHl To the Citizens of Putnam Township Ward Tupper, of Dexter, was I Pinckney visitor Saturday m Kenneth Lairjtnt was home lioni II Cyrus AtLee was home from Al bion college uvor the week end Andrew and Ellsworth Kirtland Awere home from Detroit last Friday Smith Martin, oi Hamburg township, suffered a stroke one day la week Mis, Kuth Culver, of Howell, w the guest of MI,, Goldie Marko J Sunday Mi and Mrs liueben Wright, of Flint, vi ited John Martins lamiiy Sunday Mi, and Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Clare Miller wrif in Ann Ar ho Monday Mr ami Mrs Don Pronson of Dundee, spent the week cn with In parents here Mi and Mis, Ona Campbell and t daughter, Leona, welt1 in Ann Arbor g Saturday night A Mrs Joe Morris, oi Dixboro, spent f Thursday with her mother, Mrs fJFleanor Ledwidge i Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin, ol 1 Lansing, were Sunday visitors at the J, home of II K Elliott ,L Mike liarnack, of Washington, A Mich, has purchased the Max Weiss ,1 farm at Patterson Lake Tel Pourbonnais Jr, of Fast Lansing, was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs, Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs John Purg and son, 1 of Armada, spent the week enj at the C II Kennedy home David Ledwidge spent several days hist wek with his aunt, Mrs Mae llarron, in Howell Mi and Mrs Richard Loomis, Sr of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs M 1 Darrow last Wednesday Tie Misses Fannie Monks and Nelhe Gardner were Sunday dinner Must of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, MY, ana Mrs William Darrow an daughter, of Hamburg, spent Sum with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mrs Roy Clark, sons Joe George, and William, daughter, Joyce, and Mio Clark were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mi and Mrs Jamc,, Field and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs C li Mcllorie Mr and Mrs Uay Burns, who av Ipen living on the Thomas Love farm in Marion, are soon moving to a arm near Pontiac Mr and JMrs Dallas Cox and two children of Rattle Creekk spent sev eral days last week with Mr ana Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters, Janet and Mercedes, of Webster, vi ited Mrs Merrills mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Friday Guests at the Andrew Nesbiil horn last week were Rny Caverly of Howell, Tuesday, and 11 Housner of Rrighton, Friday night Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mis John Mpyer md family and Mr and Mrs Homuel Martin spent Sun day at home of John Martin Patrick Devine has quit his job with the Lanski Scrap Metal Co, i WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF EASTER CARDS, BASKETS RABBITS CARTS TOYS CHICKENS,GRASSEGGS, COLORS AND DYES t Jkil EMPTY AND FILLED BAS KETS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Dru it fflts Refreshment You Want Gallon Us ICE CREAM CANOlT CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE 2 cans A Floyd Walters nni i d uiijihr ol Ann Arbor were Pineknoy callers Friday Gary Fichman, of Detroit, spent the week ond at the JOhvard Spear home Miss Joyce Chamberlain was honu htiiii S Josphs hoNpiial, Ann Arboi, Monday Mis Norma Eisele, of Detroit, eaiiod on lur grandmother, Mrs Fmma Vilfiyr7 Sunday Vi i s Hetty I sham spent two days irtsi week with Mr and Mrs ei , Heattie, at heniung I uke Mr and Mrs AiUiur Huili weje Sunday dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett, of Gregory liii3liiil1lllllltlllillliMiiiirtjilllllllilliiitlllliiitllllllllllltlllllirililitMitlllllll j STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I to w I Haulinj Truckiuof LOCAL 4 LONG Dii TANO I WEEKL i TRIP iviAdE TO DETROP SI OCK GRAIN CREAM a flOcJuce of AM Kind I fid M IsiJn I anHIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII,,, Dead or Alive 600 If you elect me supervisor next Monday, April 6, 1 will do all in my power to serve the good of the community and country Percy Ellis B The Misses Ruth Culver and Katli ryn Daniels, of Howell, were Pinckney callers Monday Jams Fiarton, of Stockbridie, spent last Thursday at the home of Philip Sprout Miss Elaine Young, of Gregory, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Jeanne Clark Mr and Mrs Fred Read an i daughters pent Sunday in Detroit as guests of Dr and Mr Steve BroVTL Mr and Mrs Asher Wyiie aat daughter, Shirley Jean, were v djiner guests of Mr and Mrs ter Rabbae,of Fowlerville Uivs Jessie Green and Mrs Welth V pent last Thursday and Fral m lack son with relatives Mr and Mrrf Pnil Strawheckcr and lauhteT, Pauline, of Grand lipids, wer Friday quests of Mr ami Mrs Ona Campbell Sondaydinner guests of M Anna Parey were Mrn, Walter ie er, of Fowh rville and her dauthtr, Mr Don MeClean, of Lansing ndiy dinher puests of M ,io fJroen and Mrs Weltha Vail the four Clinton sisters Mrs nine Devereaux, Mrs Josephine i , Mrs Kittie McCabe and Mrs y Cavanaugh Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughter, Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, and son, Charles, ol Detroit, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday Miss Helen liland, of Chelsea, spem Friday at the home of Mi George lihmd, returning to Chela, Saturday Lucn V Wiisor Sr and I W Gurlett attended u Masonic banquet Tuesday flight given by Henrietta Lode, of Pleasant Lake Mr Wilson delivered the address of thc evening Mr and Mrs Arthur Pullrshave received word from their daughter, Giiw, that she is employed by the National American Airways Corp at injrleside, California , Arthur Jiullis, Mrs Charles JSulli Mrs Christine ilowlett anj Mis, Nel lie Denton were in Sylvania, Ohio, Saturday to attend the funeral of 5ily Sharpe Linford Pean, of Williamston, who formerly worked for Roy DH injrham, spent the day there Friday H 1 he ai my now arid home on a 10day furlough Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmore, of Orefrory and Miss Margaret Aschen brennor, of Pinckney, left Monday for amp Devins, Mass, to , visit Fdwnrd iilmore, who expects to leave oor for foreign arniy service A farewell party was held Satin day night on the Younglove farm in of Mr and Mrs Wm Drown who have moved to Chelsea The evening wa spent at game, and a visiting George Snively, in beh 1 of thoe present, handed to the Browns a purse of money HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, PincLn , The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead ScockCo te Mrs Mary Jane Tasch was in De Ann Arbor, and is now working for troit last Thursday and Friday, the Hoover Ball Co on war orders i Mr Mack, the Grand Trunk agent here, has rented the part of the William Kennedy house on Putnam vacated by Jack Reason, who ha n,ved in with Vern Cory Mr anj Mrs Joseph Grlffifth an on, Don, spent the week end in Detroit Their daughter, Joan, who has been visiting there, returned home with them Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan haHned the Carl Shepherd farm between South Lyon and New Hudson ai will soer move there This i ii farm thatFrank Mrockmiller ha been living on Mrs Ida Mae Mowers, who ha been spending the winter with her on, Walter, in California, came in Virtine this week She stopped in Colorado on her way back and vi ited her brother, Hughs children at Denver Mr and Mrs James Docking enfltained Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas owdon, daughters Petty and Dvohy and son Charles and Harold A M Roche, of Lansing, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Pen White wer Sunday evening callers at Dan Drivers in Dexter William Purroughs, of Ann Arbor is moving on the Teodoria farm at 1ettysville Mrs James Ttoehe spent the w ek end with Mr and Mrs Roche fchehan in Ann Arbor Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Charles lark were Mr Roy leeson and family of Howell Mr Vernon Reattie ana son, of Howell, called on her mother, Mrs iable Isham, one day last week Mr and Mrs Harold Galbreitr fit family, in company with Mr and Mrs Gerald Keihl and daughter of m Arbor, visited in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Mary Teeple called on Mr and Mrs Lynn Gardner in Iosco Sunday Mr Miss Cleila Fish is spending the we k with her sister, Mrs Mable Isham George Hornshaw, of Howell, called on his mother, Mrs Mary Hontshaw, Monday, Miss Margaret Brogan is a patient at the University rospital, Ann Ar bor, wth trench mouth Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son, Jimmie, spent the week end at their cpttage at Marion, Mich Porn to Mr and Mrs Robert Read Genevieve Hullis of Grand Rapids on March 28, a son, Thomas Charle Mrs Jennie Mallock, of Fowlervill is assisting Mrs Merwin Camp hell with her work Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum and Mr and Mrs Bruce Van Plaircum and Lloyd were at Fort ouwer Sunday to see Corp Benn Van Blaircum, who expects to leave Fort Custer this week Mr and Mas Bud Bates, of De troit, were callers at the Gerald iirtty Arm Comstoek Mr and Mrs , Xorbert Lavey, of Detroit, visited Reason and John Geryc2 homes on Clyde Lnnkton and son, Dennis, of , ,js mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, Sun Sunday ,WJC , , , l,ay Sunday visitors at the home of A Webbe,ie boyMelvm Lants, J VJr, , Campbelland son, Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs, Drk, returned home last Thursday Uuell Popj and Jan Lamb, Mr after a spending, a week with rehWiid Kenneth Jensen and Elmer lives in Grand Rapids and Saugatuck Smith, of Detroit Ross Reaj was in Ann Arbor on Mrs Lulu Lamb was In Lansing 1 one dry last week ot Mr and Mrs Grover Lantis, vecivcd Tie order of the Purple He,t He was wounded at the battle If Pearl Harbor Recently, hewas made a corporal Lantis is statipned Ut Hickacn Field, Honolulu business MondayPinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April, 1 1942 y jj WW i III f0 and youre sure hunting trouble vta vaa put cheap i fit re placed par on our John lere tractor SOd innmMiL When U So be wisebuy only genuine John eere parts for your John Deere equipment theyre mefrom the you put an P on a J0nn Uef Wet oure out t 4 Mfhrr QuaiiUee Jl UWt is Deere parts for your saiiupatternVandbythesame workmen as were the original pars Remember, too, when you buy John been equipment, youre sure Ot prompt repair service during its long life We make good this promise JOHNDEEIfifi 1 y ty V 4 wiJWfu Vr Lavey Hardwart i e eeoK oo Continued f root Fink Pag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR While he Cleralaai tata of 1941 is an exception rathe tham tha rule, it provides labor OCgaaeWn with much in cded am munition, far wage negotiation Farweia aaa justification in higher prices for faxm commodities Thelfcycla of effects is long While Michigan workers may be beuei of 1 than elsewhere, as the cold statistics prove, yet politiua p 1 continues to be made that la 0,1 is nut getting its jurt dues Jowmui Van Wagoner spoke at a labor conference arranged by the sLate Ufpartnient of labcr and indus try Listen to these criticisms of Michigan labor laws Michigan ranks 2lh among all 1 states in liberality of workmans compensation payments For an in i tjia slate, that is a disgrace We have a UOday limit on medicI caic for workmens eomptMisatiMi L Ins is extremely unjust liiiliiViisible discrimination is i, tin governor in the states ticcujjitional diseases law which no,v denies compensation for certain types of occupational disease lrgiMatre changes are needed, Van Wagoner said Michigan is one of the few states in which, according to a recent opin ion of our state attorney general, women can legally be worked 1U hours a day Wo are the only industrial state in which women can be walked 54 hours a week We failed in the last legislative session to et a wagehour law for the state, so the women of Michigan still lack the protection that most other states gi e women Child labor exploitation of minors received this charge from the governor Our childlabor law is 33 ais old It is r nfsL impossible to onorce today iy coincidence, the governors adess was given jn the identical day vman Arnold, assistant attorney vn ial, delivered at Washington his analog indictment of unions Never Fad a N Deal official of hib rank accused organized labor of the following Exploitation of farmers, undemocratic procedure to control union elections, impeding transportation, makiug it impossible to get mass production of housmg, forcing busilesmen to employ useless labor, reA,iling efficient use of men and iacl ines Tli Jackson CitizenPatriot reserves editorially Tla charges which Thurman Arnold makes against organized labor basically true as every union knows They do not by any or Classified r Want Ads FOii SALE Fouryearold black gelding jiuo Address Box 108, Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens Also a house and 2 aues of land, west of Anderson ,n M3G Dede Hinchey WANIKU TUOLMAKEH experienttul on dies and fixtures This locality Vital defense work Top wages fo man who can qualify Address Box 2G, Brighton, Michigan MiJ SALE Double work harness, hash Cobbler and Rural Russett ted potatoes FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 36 W C AtLee Phone 58F13, Pinckney FOR SALE 200 bushel potatoes, good eating Good seed, early and late Percy EUU FOR SALE Some choice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin FOR SALE 1931 DeSoto Good shape Mare, 6 yrs old Mare, 8 yrs old next May V Heggiaon Wm Euler Woman for general WANTED housework Vi Merwiu Cnmpbell WANTFD Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven lvennore farm Phone 3721 FOR SALE 29ewes, one horse, 9 yeura ld, S tons of 2nd cutting alfalfa Holland Shehan i WANTED TO EXCHANGE 01 C brocd sow for heavy White Leghorn chickens Clarence Mead Phost 61F13, Pincknoy bull LOST Whitefaced Hereford Ag, 11 months MeFadden, 9fl3 Rush Lake Rd Phone 35F31 Reward NEIGHBORING NOTES ai c oi a SPECIALS CASH FCIAIS Sat April 4 Black Pepper jOrange Juice jKaro Syrup Beans, Green Hominy i Lifebuoy Soap 1 Ot 014s 2 No 2 Can bark No Cans 3 Lb Pkg2 h 5LD Pail Cans tor 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I Lb, Pkg Flog Food Scott Tissue Tea Sitting Carrots Chipso IJ1M OldDutchCleanse 35c 25 39 25 9C I 23c 29 Mixed No 2 Can tor loc S YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks man I mean apply to all unions union men but the abuses which he names arc not uncommbt While Congress can rouire corporations to reimburse the govern ment any excess profits paid tf them, Congress cannot reclaim lost hours or war materials airplanes, tanks, etc that were never made If labor limitg productions of war matrial, General Mac Arthur and thousands of Michigan Soldiers and sailors will have less fighting arms with which to protect their own lives, let alone oulives liecau e a majority of Michigan workers in industries and farms , are not members of unions, Arnolds indictments added only more fuel to an already hotlyburning fire The governors charges did not lessen labors unrest, Nor did the revelation of war profits make the Michigan worker, bessed with higher wages and higher benefit payments than any other j workers in these U S A, inclinei j to work harder and to produce more tanks, cannons and airplanes Furthermore, 1942 is a cam pa i i car, and that means inevitable bid ding by politicians at Washinjjrtfm and at lousing for pressure group votes Interpretation Tt must be obvious to the man on the street, the ordinary guy who makes democracy tick, that unless Congress acts to ctrrb abuses by bv industry and labor excess profit whether in annual salaries or bo nuses or in hourly wages and restrictions on production that todays labor unrest is going to keep fermenting Tt must alo be obvious that the war should take priority over politics A ikuce on the home front is urgently needed Weakened by internal strife, w can lose the war And if we lose the war, KVC lose the highest living standards any nation in the world ha ever enjoyed it lid, n t J H Boyd have sold their rVttrtnfarm on the Manchester road to Mr and Mrs Edward Soren son, of Dexter, who will take possession April 15 Chelsea Stan dard We understand that Mr Sorenson ha sold his factory at Dexter, known as the Dexter Machine Shop, to Cleveland parties, but has been retained as manager Harr R Hayes, brother oi Mrs M V Wenzel, of Brighton, has been cited for heroism at the battle of Pearl Harbor by President Roosevelt Walter Carmack has been apointed air raid warden at Brighton The ap pointment was requested by the AmLiican Legion and the local defense hoard of Brighton The Masonic temple at Brighton U oeing improved by the addition ew brick front per ons registered for civilian at Fowlerville last week 1aimers, are warned to tie their wool with paper twine Otherwise, they wdl be penalized 5c a pound Loin to Capt and Mrs M I Bra vci i, of Grand Rapids, on March Li, an xpound girlVoN Mrs Jack Lewis, of who has been at Rowe hospital Stockbridge, for some time, has been removed to the University hosptal, Ann Arbobr, for Xrays Charles Bryant, of Howell, has sold the Buick Sales and Service at Howell to J B Crouse Jr of Hart land The Bruce Products, which bunted down at Howell, will rebuild Meanwhile, they will use a garage on Michigan Avenue in Howell Thf school ty in the DAR contest are liaison, Pinckney j Joyce Howell Grace Meyer, Brighton i Beverly Ann Smith, Fowlerville an I Mildred Lyons, Hartland Friday they attended a meeting at the Ot ego Hotel, Jackson The Unadilla Civilian Defense Committee, composed Qf Tom How lett, Guy Kuhn and Herold Ludtke, have placed a container near the tue hall in Gregory to receive the empty cans and collapsible tubes Harry Bates, former Dexter high school star athlete,, underwent an appendicitis operation at Ann Arbor last week He is in the U, S Air Corps A naval recruiting substation has been opened in the basement ol the national guard armory at Am Arbor Through the courtesy of the Michigan Seamless Tube Co, at South CAti PAID ior good used ear I wdl ubo buy your equity eee K liouner, Brighton Aerobe frum deyot No biiiinesis FOR SALK 3 toius ot alfalfa, alo a 200 egg oilburning incubator Rli Aron, 263 Rush Lake Rd Pinckney FOR AL10rAKoodhowe Erdley VanSickle, Piackae FUR SAJE 1 10galion meat eroL 1 15galloh meat crock, 1 5galloa vinegar crock All sorts of canned fruit many empty eansj rae steel double bed MM Emil Dryer FOR SALK Block wood j I HAVE A MARKETfo1Tlee farms or less, with or without im provements Write, William J Watson, Box 28 Monroe Station, Dearborn, Mich FORWENT Good House in back of Anderson store Willard Wiltse, Phone 78F4 WANTED Girl to work in fly with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter Pinckney, in hogs, FOK SALE Several pr 200 lbs each Philip Sprout, Phene 1911 ht five girls elected by their to represent Livingston coun Helen Howlett, WANTED Used Cart Pay Caah for Your Car or Buy Equity RATHBURN Chevrolet Sales 122 West Main Street NorthvllL, Miebifan EatablUbed 1865 incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year, of Safe Hag SAFETY Moat folks spend their lives7 in juest of safety from the hard teallties of everyday life They save to make their later years cbmfortabla md without worry For many yean this constant seeking of bodily and piritual security has been tha primary aim of all us Americans Tha extent of the success,of our endea vor has made the United States tha envy of the world Our right to continue along tha lmeS webave followed is now ahal lnged by those same envious oae Our Saving must now concern itsSJ with the added responsibility of making safe our way and philosophy By directing that part of our farnyVhLch we can eac d into Lyon an acre plot has been laid o Unitd Staed Saving Bonds, w to victory gardens for local residents I best ovt country and Mrs Iva Meyer and daughter, Barbara Jean Walsh, of Landing, visited friends here the first of the week Earl Berquist is working for SearsRoebuck an3 Robert Vedder for the WfhchesterMoran radio store in Ann Arbor to victory gardens for local residents I n The Pabst Blue Ribbon Bowling ves team has entered the International Bowling Tournament at Milwaukee on May 1314 Those who will go are Kathleen Kluck, Grace Coates and June Dougherty oi Brighton, Eleanor Tice, of Howell, and Thelma Dickie, of South Lyon Mr and Mrs William Gushing announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to Sgt Packard of Co K, 125th Infantry, now stationed at Los Angeles, Cal The wedding took place Feb 25 in Burbank, California A We have Bonds and Stamps ble at our offices DeasasV UN sw Money to loan irnaait Interest paid on Savings BoeksTaaA Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State laak All deposits up to 6,09 Insured by our inamberslda la IM al Deposit Inaiaca Corpoiatioa r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 01, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 01, 1942 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 1942-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch