159 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae1188bd44833c90089613a6334ff4af.pdf 294509e57a2364e3c1c9c1a31e42986b 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. mm OUK MOTTO li ALL fHE NEWS THArs FIT TO F1UNT Buirluic t ispattl OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAT IS 125 PES YEAJt Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday August 271941 NQ35 School Opens Next Tuesday Lecl School Will Open For the 194142 Term on September 2nd Increased Enrollment Expected Chelsea Boy Is Killed In Accident Donald Clark Loes Life on US16 Near Williamston Sunday Tht Pinckney public school will open the Tuesday after Labor Day, September 2 An increased enrollment is looked lor as many families have moved into this section this summer Also a number of district schools have closed and will send their pupils here The faculty will be headed by Supt Ehvin ill Ice, who will start hi 4th year as head of the local school, the rest of the faculty is Supt E Li Ice Stanley Zera Iron Mountain, science Wesley Reader, Oak Grove, mathnietics and athletic coach Mrs Alice Wilson, Ann Arbor, Latin and histoiy Miss Winifred Bryan, Kalamazoo, elementary Mrs Lola Lobdell, Howell, intermediate Miss Lillian Benjamin, Ann Arbor, primary and William Jeffreys, engineer A part time music teacher will probably be added as soon as a suitable one can be secured There are two new teachers in the group Stanley Zera replaces John Burg and Winifred Bryan re places Virginia Byington, both of whom have taken new positions The school has been put in first class condition for the opening The floors have been refinished and var nished and a new well and water pump installed, the oM one proving too small for the increased needs of the school All new typewriters have been installed in the room for the typing class and plans are bein made to add short hand to the ten1 ing courses Much new laboratory equipment has been added and all things tending to keep the school up to the educational tardards set by the state done sis fnr as possible , The financial outlook is much better this year than last due to in creased state revenues and it is planned to hold 9 months of school this year Lust year a bus was added to the school, being leased from Earl Baughn By means of this some 30 pupils were added to the school The addition of another one was discussed this year but several schools who had contemplated closing decided to o evate for another year at least, Fchool will open Tuesday, Sept 2, nt 830 There will be a half day session with the afternoon demoted to teacher meeting All high sclit ol students are asked to classify Friday morning if possible at the superintendents office Parents are invited to came with the students to discuss prospective courses All students with books to sell should bring them to thr office Thursday afternoon There will be new high school cour ses ii algebra, chemistry and shorthand For years the Pinckney school runlwsd high in athletics, winning football and baseball championships Of tote years they have not enjoyed so much success This year may be their time to gain the heights, Grad uation took many of last years stars among1 them beinfc Joe Lavey, Earl Beujuist, Beryl Amburjrey, Don Widmayer and Gerald Darrow, last yearf freshman star, enlisted in the rrvy The veterans left are Bill Kuhn, Lei Ludkte, Williard Widmayer, Ma Reynolds, Hoi is Swarthout, Paul Younjr, Douglas Plummer, Gearge Aschenbrenner, Grant Cass, Peach Palmer, Harry Melnik and Joe Mroz In addition the freshman material looks promising although lacking in weight Among the freshmen ire Garth Meyer, Ross Lamb, Jack Haines, Fred Singer, James Reid and George Carver From this aggregation it would seem that a winning team could be assembled The first football game will probably be with Hartland late In September Donald Clark, 17, of Chelsea was killed and Alvin Kolander, 18, of Dexter suffered a fractured skull early Sunday morning on US16 just east of Williamston Clark, who was driving, is though to have gone to sleep as a result of which the car struck a tree We was already dead when pulled out of the wreckage Kolander was taken to Sparrow hospital, Lansing, where his chances are said to be fair Clark is the son of Mrs Dale Keeper and the late Leon Clerk of Chelsea He is well known around Pinckney as he frequently came here In regard to auto accidents in this section, the Ann Arbor News published some statistics Monday for Washtenaw county Between July 1 114C and July 1, 1941 there vere 12r ruto accidents on US12 in that county, 99 on US112, 6G on U 23, 24 on Saline Road and 24 on DexterPinckney road and 18 on Packard Road From there the total dropped to small numbers on other rouds 23 percent of the accidents were caused by drunk driving, 18 per cent by speeding and 10 per ent by drivers falling asleep Nearly all of the last named group were truck drivers , Michigan Mirror State News Papulation bind Sfcnik to Be Away From C ties tu Kuril Ditrut c It you liviiii ili tiurni il already, oiaellniic ha iuhjijuiiid tu Main Stive in MHIIII Jurint the pa l few car Fnivino i tin fad that IMaifi Street has been erowim faster than llroadav, accurduic to ih HMO QVER THERE, AS HERE, THE COMPANIES i PRUDENTLY GEARED TO WITHSTAND BOY SCOUTS GO NORTH Scout master Wesley Reader left here last Friday on a weeks camping trip to northern Michigan and the upper peninsula The following local scouts accompanied him Garth and Jimmie Meyer, Gus Ledwidge, Tommie Clark, Pat Jeffreys and Junior Doyle They took a tent alone, and will camp along the way The expect to return home this week Friday Last year the Pinckney scouts took a tail to the fcfewYork Worlds Fair WYLIE FAMILY REUNION The Wylie family reunion was held at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Sunday with 29 in attendance A basket picnic dinner was served At the election of officers Mrs, Lettie Wylie Nisbet was elected presi dnt, Mrs Laura Hester, vicepresidnt and Mrs Jessie Wylie, secretary tiou urer Guests were present from Detroit, Dexter, Howell, Chicago and Pinckney The reunion next year will also be held at Newport Reach QjN BRITAIN, DESPITE THE WAR, THE COMPANIES SHOW AN ACTUAL 2 MONTHS INCREASE IN ASScTS, PREMIUM INCOME AND PAYMENT TO POLICY HOLDER Catholic Church Rv Francis Murphy Sunday, Aug 31, is 13th Sunday after Pentecost, Masses at 0, , 10 and 12 oclock Novena leva,l us in honor of Our Lads of Sorrow is held State Far To Stress Defence CellsUs I The llln ll 10 depfc sion decade i marked the fir t break in 110 years I of Diitaiit trend Inward urbaniza t ion of America, For t he firt lime in , century ami a half, more folks are movine intn rural ami uburban areas than into cities This tieiuj touard mall towns and rural area ha been imticable, for the late of rural growth ha been almost three times a creat in urban as in rural regions More and more city duelhr haw been cninc to t h country foi their homes Many MIIIII tow ii a the fringe of larre cities haw boomed iturin1 th depre ion, largely because of tin human quest Coi happine in a more peaceful and le crowded environment Highway, Autos Jural livine, has become move urban in character because of the auto mobile, radio, and motion picture and the advent of ood road ami electricity Main licet ha the same technicolor picture in fis movie houses as liroadway the prat i cent in tend of a I or 7a i Small town i11 wear latest Hollywood dre c tho read the arne style new in Yoiie as their city cousins, And while the small town stores do not earn iicb a complete U R R h N T O M M E N I B Y Editor The favorite topic for newspaper columnists and commentators, at ths present time ii the morale of the draftees or selective service army of dflVne According to the isolationists and pacifists and those who favor Hitler just a wee bit, this morale is at a very low ebb and whole sale desertions are just ahead About the best article on this subject i by itn lluth Johnson, who is not a Koosevelt supporter and could hardlv be called biased He sCOvt3 the idea that the morale is lower than it was at the outbreak of the ciil, Spanish or world wars The main difficulty he claims is that there are not enough regular army officer and too many national vcuurd officers or reserve officer u lih limited experience Anyway, he say that dissatisfaction is the natural state of the army and always was, but it never hurt its fighting ipialilie A to the service extension he says practically even recruit he talked with c inclined to make the best of it They do not like it, but they can ee the necessity of it only tbey woUid rather have been told in the heerinninr As oon an they jet efficient officers and equipment the boy will round into shape in surprisim form For proof of his statement he akr his readers to read Jen Grants Memoirs, in which the general state that when he took command of the army in the civil war he found the army a disorgan ized mob hue the the , the price customer, merchant i re m line w itb n v HOWELL MOTOR COMPANY STRIKERS WIN OUT A closed shop contract granted to Society of Tool and Die Engineers, an independent union, ended the one week strike at Howell Motors last Wednesday Ths union will now be the sole bargaining agency for the factory employees About le are employed at the factory, of whom 120 are women each Friday at s p m Sunday i roiiiil Communion Sunday The first Friday of September, Sept , there will be the usual First Friday devotions Confessions before the s a m Mass each week day and Sunday Among the intentions of the Holy Mass this week were for the late Martin and John Melvin Tuesday for benefactors Wednesday for the Into James Stackahlc of iretTory whose funeral took place here Satur dy Michigan State Fair To Stres Defense Projects Thin Year With Displays licrnard J Vouti blood, irenernl manager of Michigan State Fair Mr nungblood, former deputy secrctijy of state, has selected Nationa STOCK COMPANY TO COME HERE The Myra Kinsey Stock Company will put on shows at the Pinckney Community Hall one night a week, starting in October Among the mem bers of the company are George OBrien and Lucille Blackburn, who appeared here two years ago with the Caldwell Stock Show Cent Cong L Church ReT J M McLucu, Minltttr M Merman Vedder, 9 S Supt rvtrt Florence Baugbr, Organitt end Choir Director Morning worship and aernion 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Mennonite Church Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and ermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of thee meetings pocketbonk, and if i not enterprising enotieh In tell the ill liiliiir what he lias, then there always the nearby progressive city with merchants who do, and the VS duent take lonj to ,el you there The old lively table has been unplaced by an automobile uarafe, and if the Readers lhcest i imhl, small town e,araas rive the customer the most for h money The corner diuj tore I on liclils ia the window and c juke ho play the latest t II or a n ickel Li fe isnt o bad Fanpty Houses Scarce A any Michiuaii country editor will tell you, empty houses are pret ty scarce in small towns WYll let Don Cochrane, editor of the Hartford Hay Sprim in Van Iuren county, tell his observations about a southeastern Michigan town of 1,il population This community he more Tlfari leal it own in the battle of the mall tow lis Fach census xince 1tOii land before, for that matter how tht llarllenl recorded not inv in pnpuialion fain but in new mMii, con ruct ion and new en rpri Toda 1 here is carcely an i nn hiciilniv, 1111 me or residen ill, ic the t DW II, out intied ii La t LcC FTlCLES TEAM TO VICTORY The unions again demonstrated their strength in the Hamtrirr, chool affair There the school board dismissed 44 teachers becaure they were married These teachers all belonged to the American Federation of Labor and hired Ed Barnard ag their attorney He went Into court and tfot an injunction from Judge Cuy Miller preventing the board rrom firing them The board then authorized Superintendent Kopka to offer contracts to the 44 teacher, and Hamard then agreed to drop his injunction proceeding Miss Frances Comfort of Detroit is president of the Detroit Teacher Federation Inited States army opposition has put i quietus on the demands for military training in the public school according to Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Cene Elliott but the national defenie drive will make a deep imprint in other respects on school curricula Redoubled effort will lie made to instill in rising generations , love of country, apprecia tion and understanding of the Amer ican form of government and will Mirness acrpt it responsibilities ridded Mr Klliott Experience of jiriiftlumaUwiH guide schools in their athletic nd health prnfrans A defeciive teeth i the principal fause of draft rejections, particular attention will be paid to dental hy wene It all boils down, says Mr Elliott that teaching of academic Mibjects is valueless without Americanism and citizenship training with it CENE MARKEY IN THE NAVY The associated press reports that G me Markey, sop of the late Eugene Markey of Pinckney has renounced his 100,000 a year Hollywood film writerproducer position and gone to Balboa, Panama, to join the navy as LieutCom in the Naval Reserve He has one child and is an exhusband of both Joan Pennett and Ilody Lamarr, motion picture actresses IN MEMORIAM In Memoriam of the late Neil T McClear who passed to the great beyond BAKF SALE The Kinds Daughters will sponsor a bake sale to be held Saturday, August 30, at 10 telephone build in will be verv welcome Bernard Youngblood Defense as the theme of tne Fa, The annual exposition, to be held in Decroit August 27 to September 7, will include a gigantic display of military equipment correlated with MAN FOUND DEAD Sme boys going fishinr last Friday found a dead man in an auto mobile parked in 1 field just off j Sutherland Road near the Huron river in Green Oak township The t man had been dead for four or five dftjs and had been shot State police identified the man as Otto Mueller, 23, of Detroit oVInrk, in the i the big industrial and agricultural All donation, i exhibits to show the equal impor taree of the soldier, laborer and farmer in preserving and pmarantee mg the countrys security SIXLEGGED CALF Ii, the llowvli City Soft Hall ea ie, the ei on enled with the i low ell Molor and Detroit Edison , mpions of their respective leauiiCs A three cane pLyoff was held la t week in which the Motors A i,n the fir t two panics ntid took lie title Slaaley Mike pitched both wi irirr fame for the Motors Monday nitlit he won 1 to 3, allow intr 4 hi and Wednesday nitrht h also rvi Since startine to pitch for thearn Dinkel has nnlv lost one game A six egirod calf was born at the Eli Aron farm It has two normal back legs and two legs on each front foot Five of the six logs have hoofs This calf also has a tail located on the houlder which is 3 inches long REGULAR COMMUNICATION ReLtilai otnmumcation of Livingston Lodge o 70 F and AM on Tuesday evening, Sept 2 Regular husinc meeting No degree work V W Curlett, Secretary MRS MARION MacDOUGALL Mr Maion MacDougall, SO, did KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of , at her home in Lansing on August Mrs Neil T McClear and children Mrs Morris Darrow Thursday p m iri sp resided in Pinckney for Sept 4th Everyone cordially invit i1out s voars during the time her j ed the Ladies Aid at 1230 TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS Header Chemistry, Biology, Algebra, 8th Science and General Math Wlson Typing, U S Qbvemmert Orvernmcnt and Economics, Latir 2, World History Sera Speech, Shorthand, 9th NOTICE Civics, 8th English, 8th Arithmetic, j The Van Beauty Shop will be closiind 8th History jeo the week following Labor Day Jrnlce Entfiah 9, 10, 11, 12 Marion VanBlaricum ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Adam 1 Sauer of Dexter announce the engagement of thmv daughter,, Josephine, to Wm aselk of Detroit No date has been husband, Hugh MacDougall, wasust for thl weddinf Mr Sauer wa Sept 18, the County Circle will Irintndent of the Pinckney schorT formrrlv connected with the Sauer hold a rally at the Congregational fl MacDougalls came here To1 i Lumnpr aTld piJmirH, Co in Ann Ar church Luncheon will be served by,,nlfp1Vhil0 nerr they were prom bor but retirod s Judging from news reports, tha liritidi aviators now outnumber the German and the German losses dur ing the last ight weeks are much more severe than the British No great mass bombing of England has occurred in that time while the German have suffered severely The nicreac in the British air force is iu, lubtrdiy di to the influx of American planes The late Judge John McDonald asked a fee of 80,000 for acting as it torn ey for the state in the Grand Trunk railroad tax case Only 10,000 was paid Now his estate is try mg t0 collect the balance Frank McKay, indited Republican boss, visited Attorney General Rushton last week in an attempt to collect the fee for the McDonald family Rushton states that he considers the fee excessive and the proper thin to do would be to carry it to tha court of claims However, in the end the legislature would have to appro priate the money as no such amount is available for the Grand Trunk case ineiit in lodge and church work Survving is her husband and a daughter Mrs Arthur Hutching Funeral i tended Pinckney high schol He has services were held at the Estes I eadley funeral home in Unsing heen spending hissummers at the wth burialJn Oak Hill cemetery, p p at porU Grand Rapid ONE DAY COURT SESSION 7ad Joseph H Collins came back ome years ago and to Howell Friday and held a on day court session A numbar of dacrees were taken in quiet title cases Mrs Marshal Campbell was givm a divorce from Marshall Campbell Joe Gats acted at attorney for Mrs Campbell now lives on the Chris Lavey farm i ih Dexter township Wr Paselk is a former Pinckney resident and atm rnw an 3 i The Pinckney Dispatch jL Smart Lanrl harms hllJjfS I Mr fit M SW MP 4 In P ri ic F liion irjfril iru lj the creation of r r little Dujuic accessories liki I Sams familiar su ndt i ia hstone Liberty Be1, t i U SA insignia all are fur war pruiid vcimg on suit, ciu dress bu CMtt i v tc IJ 10 and tr t I I , a s of tfiri 11,1 i S ,i uur ALNT MAKTHA Box 166 W Kansas City, Mo Ltje la CL jr fach pjUern desird IJjfri NJ Ne A c If you has e aiy doubt about what to give a man in any of the nations mi y or naval services, send a carti of cig a relies or a pound tin of sr kj tobarco Tobacco rates iirsL cs a ift with them And when you check up, actual sales records show t at in Army, Navy, Marine Corrs and Coast Guard service stores where the men buy their own i Camels outsell all other cig arettes It is wellknown that Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is tiie National Joy Smoke Local tobecco dealers are now featuring Camcl cartons and pound tins of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco as number one gifts for men in Uncle Sams servicesAdv Serving Country Ik serves his party best who servt s his country best Ruther ford B Hayes WM0THtt SHE KNOWS Grndmothtrg bait in day secret, th baking powder that has been the favorite of millions of proud baker for years and years CLABBER GIRL SaKHtg Potvcrer Both in Honor Purity is the feminine, truth the masculine, of honorHare MIDDLEAGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to so smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In life with Lydla E Pink hams Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years Plnkhams Compound made especially jor womenhas helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to tola functional disturbance Try It it WNUO 3541 ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSS We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS h bringing us buying Information, at to prices that are being oskd for what w intend to buy, and as to the quality w con expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves us many dollars a year, It is a good habit to form, the habit of consulting the advertisements every rime we make a purchase, though we hove already decided just what we wont and where we are going to buy tL it gives us the most priceless feeling la the world the feeling of being adequately prepared When we go Into a store, prepared beforehend with knowledge of what it offered end at what price, we go as CM xprt buyer, filled with selfconfidence It it a pleasant feeling to have, MM feeling of adequacy Most of the uohappmess In the world con be traced to a lack of this feeling Thus adver tising shows another of Its manifold facetsshows Itself at an aid toward taking all ear business relationships re secure and pleasant ssttttntttttiss REA Has New Program For Aiding U S Farmer Electrification Administration Backs Plan for Placing of Nourishing Foods on Rural Dinner Tables By BAUKHAGE attonal farm and Home Hour Com men tutor WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W Washington, D C For the past few weeks the directors of rural utility companies and the members of cooperatives which furnished electric light and power have been hearing about a new idea The idea has to do with a judicious mixture of kilowatts, vitamins and dollarsits purpose is to bring the kitchen to the schoolhouse and more nourishing food into the home The idea was launched at a dinner at Grand Island, Neb, and the dinner was addressed by four prominent persons who werent there they talked by telephone and loudspeaker and by officials of the Rural Electrification administration The people who werent there were the secretary of agriculture, Claude Wickard, the federal secu rity administrator, Paul McNutt, the commissioner of education, John Studebaker, and the REA ad ministrator, Harry Slattery The next day the plan was described in detail to the Grand Islanders Wallace Statement Perhaps the best way to explain the plan is to begin with a recent remark of Vice President Wallace On a foundation of good food we can build anything Without it, we can build nothing We want to make sure that our millions are so fed that their teeth are good, their digestive systems healthy, their resistance to premature old age en hanced through strong bodies and 1 alert minds I That is part of the credo of the food for defense program And I the Rural Electrification adminis tration hit on the idea of starting things in the oneroom schoolhouse The electric power and light wires of the 824 systems which receive loans from the government pass by some 11,545 school buildings More than half of them are oneroom Many already are electrically lighted and more lines are being constructed by more schoolhouses Says the REA to people in these communities Install electric i equipment in these oneroom schools which will make it possible for the children to have warm lunches Make the school a nutrition center where the proper choice and preparation of foods is taught If possible, obtain equipment for three methods of preservation of food for the use of the community I The three methods are refrigera tion perhaps freezing, canning, and dehydration Also, add an in expensive mill for the grinding of whole grains which have the vitamins and the other contents which we know the American diet now I lacks 1 Asks Free Equipment The REA also suggests to the men who own the cooperative power lines that they install the equipment free Two large manufacturing companies have already agreed to sell the schools the necessary equip ment at low rates and on easy terms The cheapest equipment, without the refrigerator, would cost about 50 That would provide hot plates, a roaster, a small flour mill, a smali dehydrator The most expensive equipment includes a walkin refrigerator with a freezing equipment, larger mills and dehydrators, water pressure and water heater systems j The purpose of making such in stallations is twofold One is to make available proper lunches and demonstrate their preparation to the children in the hope that they will carry home the ideas The second is to provide centers for demonstration by experts, and also a place where the women of the community can preserve food, where food can be kept in frozen storage and where facilities for drying and canning for the use of members of the community are at hand The final goal of this plan is expressed in Vice President Wallaces reference to strong bodies and alert minds The immediate purpose is to provide a practical means of starting the nutrition program in the place where it will sprout the school Food From Home Imagine the child, instead of carrying a cold lunch to school, taking the food that can be cooked there There is food on the farm Sup pose the children bring their own wheat, have it ground in the mill Suppose some of the bread is taken home, and the folks get to eating it Then, suppose the farmer decides to buy a little mill of his own Say he has an average of 4 people for whom he grinds his own grain in the grinder Then he gets six times the vitamin B that he would get from store bread, he gets five times the iron, four times the phosphorus, twice the calcium, eight times the magnesia, andhe saves 3450 The kitchen has been to school, and paid for its education Suppose Hitler Stubs His Toe In a grasscovered triangle in historic Pennsylvania avenues el bow, where it obligingly stops to keep from running into the Treas ury building, stands a temporary glass house Around it are booths and tents, a bandstand, and fierce looking cannon In the glass house defense bonds are sold In the booths, there are representatives of the Red Cross and the United Service organizations Recruiting officers for the army, navy, and marines will politely explain the tools of their trade That square is the symbol of this capitol city, once more a seething town, into which government work ers have poured at the rate of 3,000 a week for a whole year And still they come New government buildings have pushed far outside Washingtons borders, across the Potomac One after another, apartment houses are being changed into offices Dollars pour out of the treasury at the rate of more than a billion a week Thats Washington today If a Toe Is Stubbed But suppose that Hitler stubs his toe Suppose he doesnt stub it until 1944that is when we will have reached full production, total employmentand suddenly peace is upon us Over night 23,000,000 men will have to find new jobs because planes and ships and tanks and bombs and shells will be a drug on the market Three and a half million more men in the armed services will have to be demobilized, and most of them will have to earn their keep at peaceful trades There are some people who think it is not quite patriotic to think about such things, right now But the thoughtful ones know that preparation for peace is an even bigger problem than preparation for war and now is hardly soon enough to begin thinking about it Planning Board And so they are thinking about it Especially a little group with modest offices in the state department the National Resources Planning board The chairman of this board is Frederic Delano one of the vice chairmen is the noted political scientist, Charles Edward Merriam The board was established in 1939, under the Reorganization act, as a principal division of the executive office of the President It operates with technical assistance, cooperating with federal, state, regional and private agencies and institutions, preparing reports and outlining plans and programs on the use and conservation of natural resources Right now, this board is beginning the tremendous job of prepar ing for peace Its members believe that switching back to production for peace will be easier than switch ing over to production for war These planners say that production of peacetime goods can be balanced by consumption that the process, thanks to this nations great resources, will pay for itself, and that aehigher standard of living will be possible for everyone Two things are necessary to achieve this end First, detailed planning Second, cooperation of government, industry, agriculture and labor As in all such governmentguided efforts, the degree of cooperation obtained will determine the amount of regulation re quired, so that, in the end, it comes down to thoA individual In the hands of eacfi of us rests the solution of this great problemthe preparation for peace Grand Coulee Worlds Number One Dam BRIEFS by Baukhage What is morale The Association of Future Farmers of America in Florida and in New Mexico each bought a 1,000 defense bond In Mississippi, three youngsters bought a 3,000 bond The money came in dimes and quarters, from boys of 14 to 21 years old I am wonder ing about some of the other youth groups in the country For we might as well face the fact that whenever production exceeds national demand the farmer takes 50 cents instead of the dollar he has earned We have solved production We must now solve the infinitely more difficult problem of distribution and that can be done only through national legislation Rtprtsenlative Cannon tf Mimouri Habits of Salmon Grand Coulee, biggest dam in the world, is now in action The Columbia river, which has been dammed, is one of the swiftest and fiercest in the world, and to curb it a barrier has been erected which is threequarters of a mile long and 500 feet high The result will be a lake 151 miles long, the irrigation of 1,200,000 acres of land, and sufficient electric power to supply an area five times the size of England Boulder dam, which harnesses the Colorado river, with ail its collateral works, was completed in 1935 It is thrown across a terrific gorge called Black Canyon, which is 2,000 feet wide, and the lake behind it is 115 miles long and took three years to fill So tremendous is the weight of water in this lake that geologists have suggested that it may cause a bending in the crust of the planet A group of Pacific salmon, or king salmon, that inhabits the Northern Pacific waters, es after the breeding season July to December is over, says Pathfinder These salmon never return to the sea Othe types of salmon, however, return to the sea after spawning, and remain there until the next breeding season All salmon live partly in the sea and partly in fresh water, breeding in the latter They ascend rivers and tributary streams to spawn I n BE WISE Invest in the Best THE ATEW Safin Sured A 2eue CHAMPION TIRES RIGHT NOW, its just good judgment to buy the best Thats why motorists are equipping their cars with the worlds first and only tires that are SaftiSured the new Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires They are SaftiSured against blowouts by a new SafetyLock GumDipped cord body so amazingly strong, so remarkably cool running that excessive internal friction and heat cannot occur They are SaftiSured against skidding by the remarkable GearGrip tread And they are SaftiSured for longer mileage by the exclusive new Vitamic rubber compound Call on your nearby Firestone dealer or store before you start your Labor Day trip With the liberal allowance he will give you for your old tires, youll be surprised how little it costs to equip your car with a complete set of new Firestone DeLuxe Champion tires WMmT 4 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUftfe OLD TIRE THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETYPROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY T5 NEW ITS A MONEYSAVER Theres no need to make an expensive wheel changeover of your light farm trucks in order to haul heavy loads No sir Just equip them with the new Firestone Standard Tires These tough, rugged tires are made of truck tire materials to exacting truck tire specifications yet they fit the passenger tire rims on your HZA and 1 ton trucks Whats more, these tires cost less Dont delay, equip now for fall hauling LOOK YOUR WOOD WHEEL WAGON CHANGED OVER TO PNEUMATIC TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS WP SAVE 30 By Equipping Your Stool Whoolod Tractor with FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TIRES SAYS m EXTRA TRACTION 4 ,7 Changeover to Firestone Ground Grip Tires on your steelwheeled tractor Yougetthe EXTRA traction from Firestones continuous traction bar tread You get 11inch tire cross section and notation from a 9inch tire through Firestones WideBase rim program Heres the economical way to better, more profitable farming 3 fj vN0i xoo stf n lltft S Ml IXTIA TRACTION OITI Hit NAM FROM THI DCTtA TRACTION IAIUMOTH ON IVIIT MIIITONI ROUND ORIP Tltl to SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE STORE Theyre TIRE Headquarters Lhtoa H MM V1M Wr wM IkfeaH Cru, Mcrfiftt f AMn4 WflUMttita MMtoy evae PI EW C WOO EMTWOCI m TTi Pinckpy PUftfrich Wdngday August 271941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER , Bl ILU Tht hfickney Sautariom RAY M DUFFY, M D Piackney, Michigan Office Horn ttOO to 4t00 P M 700 to 900 P M V DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Ultt N fttiokifM 4flke, 220 Ks 12W KWebLgtvby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUQg SHELDON ELECTRICAL CON TRACTOR Phone 19F12 PincltM7, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SU Special Is Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURAMC1 Phone 6BF1 Pinckttej, Michiemo Ra7 H Burrall Paul M Burr all A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cfaerleeworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer 714 N Wast Ave Jackaan, Mich Phone 21563 Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arboi Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitonore Lake Phone Oil JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charlea K VanWinkle Attorney at Law Firat State 6 Saving Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Vlodern Tel AmbuJaaoe Equipment 39 Service Pincktvey, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncktiey CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE U MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mull Be Freh and 3eW Phone Collect Pay or Night Neareit Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works NEIGHBORING NOTES Owiuc to a lrse increase in population, owing to defense orders re ceived, Chelsea will ask the federal government for an appropriation to enlarge their sewage disposal plant, which is not adequate for increased needs George Shurlx, 39, of Detroit, drowned at Ore Lake, near Brighton Tuesday afternoon His body was not recovered at latest reports Charles Goucher, Brighton real estate dealer, was badly hurt Tuesday of last week when his car was struck by a tank truck at the en trance to his Fonda Lake home on Uo16 He died Saturday Several civic groups, including the Krwanis club, of Chelsea are circulating petitions to have the road I from Chelsea to North Lake black1 topped H V Watts of North Lake was recently injured while working on a house in Chelsea he recently pur chased A brick from a chimney fell 40 feet and struck his head Fowlerville high school will operate two busses this year, having pur chased a second one This will oper ate north and west of Fowlerville while the one bought last year will opeiate south and east The Brignon high school board of education will employ a patrolman to assist children in crossing Crard River Ave this coming term Htarold Peckens of Fowlerville, sent to Warm Springs, Georgia, fol lowing the celebration of President Roosevelts Ball last year, has re J turned home much improved and will eater high school as a senior this , fall 1 Dr and Mrs Hollis Skler of How ell have arrived home from their va cation spent at Orchard Park, Maine A bowling alley is being installed, in the Ypsilanti Masonic Temple where the ball room formerly was Since McKenny hall was built the ball room has been little used NOTES f 50 YEARS AGO 100004902 The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructive UnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Togtther with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Add ress SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK FOOD Coops Cbop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckiqO LOCAL LONG DISTANCt WEEK Y TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Dispate of August 27, 1891 Ingham nty paid 400 in sparrow bountie during the month of June Mr Robinson of Detroit is here again this year taking in pickles at the Williams Bros, station The apple dryer started operations here Thursday with a good supply of fruit The stallion belonging to H II Swarthout of Anderson died Friday A big loss Tlrir Campbell is building a barn on hi farm at Bentley Lake Phlander Monroe is the carpenter Six gallons o ice cream were sold ut the social at Rev Thurstons on Friuay night Wales Leland and Ira McGlockne have purchased the swings of F Grmes and will take them around to tut fairs after painting them A tent burned at a camp meeting Linden last week and a child was burned so badly it died Farmers picnic at Triangle Lake on August 27 Speakers are Ralph Jude Cole of Fowlerville Eeaumont of Washington D C and J A B Green is building a bam Letters were received from Dr H F f,igler and party, who are in Hon iuu, stating that they will return home on Thursday 1 lie boys who herd cattle let them j gret away the other day and their fftwaaers had to pay plenty to get them out of the pound Although the income of Adam Forepaugh, the circus magnate, is greater than that of the president of the Tnited States, he still dresses in spangles and performs with his circus Willam Brown of Kansas attended the GAR encampment at Detroit and is visiting his cousin, John Chambers John Bennett, who wras a companion cf Dan Richard when both were in California, is visiting Mr Richards He lives in Toledo Burglars visited this place Monday night and entered John Toomeys sa loon, Floyd Reasons meat market, Teeple and Cadwell and Thompson and Grimes stores and the hotel office hut got only a little change and a few articles of merchandise Willie Eldert, who has been visit ing Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, has returned to Detroit L S Marsh of Gregory now rides a new bicycle Jakfe Westfall fell from a swing at his home near Gregory one day last week and for B while his life was despaired of CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Hon W W Blackney Daft extension bill now law The Hill pretaining to the extension of tine tor draftees became a law when President Roosevelt signed the Bill a fev days ago This Bill provtes that the draft period, instead of be ing twelve months, as originally planned, extends now to a period of thirty and pretains to all branches of the military service This Bill arouer bitter discussion throughout the United States, as well as in Con gress Personally, I was opposed to he extension of the draft period Federal censorship proposed President Roosevelt has approved a recommendation of the Army and Navy ILh Command for prompt enact ment of a law imposing warlike federal censorship on the press, radio, motion picture industries and all form of communications in and out if the continental United States Lndei the plan, already approved by the President, an army man would be named chief of all postal and wire cerwrship while a navy man would he appointed chief of all radio and cable censorship Special provisions are written into tin plan to control the use of homing pigeons One proposal would require licensing and registration otf all persons or agencies owning, posfMiig or using carrier pigeons An, other would require sale of all horn in pigeons to the government, if and as desired The program would give the censor hip unit power to censor all mail air mail, fable, radio, telephone, telegraph and teletype messages, and all other means of communication between the United States and i possessions or any foreign land The bill has drastic power and natuiMy, will arouse considerable con trovery The danger of the Bill lies in the fact that an unwise administrator might attempt to curtail the constitutional rights given to every individual of freedom of speech and liberty of the press 1 think we agree that a censorship Bill protecting the United States igai ist tie revalation of military and naval secrets would be wise nut that the enroachment on private rights on other matters than that pretaining to naval and military af fair would be unwise and unjust America has always boasted of the fart that each citizen has the right to freely express his opinion, STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff V8 JOHN SWARTHOUT, JUST1 W AKTHOlT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM Hi HENDEE, ELSIE MOKTENSON, LUCY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendant At a session of aid court held in the courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 18th day of August, 1941 Present J B Munsell Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of Lillian Gates attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after diliger earch and inquiry it cannoi be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said do fen dent a re 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 re side, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of I unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertairiee after diligent search and inquiry, On motion by Joe P Gates, attorney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants and their un known 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 hill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of an i this order to be published in the Defaults having been made in the conditio of a certain mortgage iiMi by Marion J Ileaon ami Lucy A Reason, hi wife, of the village of imckney, Livingston oiuny, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the lnited States of America, dated April 2, llt, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May xth, UlUi, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 140, and recorded in the offioe of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1J41, in Liber i 1 of Mortgages, on pages 591400, and aid mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon due, which election it doe hereby exercise, purtiant to which there is rlain ed to be due and unpaid n aid mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interet Jie aim uf Thirty Four Hundred I Fourteen and all loo Dollars MNa9 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havinu been in I it Lit ii to recover the debt ecurd by aid niurtgaee oi any part hereofNOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of tlie power of sale contained in aid mortgage and puruant to the Statute of thh State of Micbivan in uch ase made and provided, NO TKK IS HEREBY GIVEN that oi Octo er i, IM I, at ID OY1O k in tin1 forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Liv ine toii, Michigan, that heme the place of holdini ircuit ourt in niortuie will be ale at public arc t bidder oi he I in aid mortage much t hei eof a may be nac to pay the amount due as aid County, air foSilo ed by a tion to tile hit IM I iei b Tribf ami i e a i v fore which ed at am nn del a i i, and any may be paid by or before aid urn or urns 1 be under jgn al, for taxes or in nrance on a id prerm IH all oi her MIII pa id by t lie unit ned, with inter e t 1 hereon that the press have the right to free ly express their opinion, providing, f ourse, that they do not conflict with existing laws A federal sales tax You will recall that the House of 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 Representa J B Munsell Jr tive, a few days ago, passed the Circuit Court Commissioner Iix Bill which will provide for the J Livingston County, Michigan r sing of approximately 3,200,00000 This Bill now has gone to the Senate and has been referred to the Senate Finance Committee for study and investigation Senator Vandenberg of Michigan hi proposed a General Federal Sales Tax to be paid by manufacturers on all commodities except clothing and medcine That would permit abolition of the new nuisance taxes in the House Bill and still raise , 00,000,000 of new revenue Sen atoi Vandenberg asserts that the ntisance taxes are disrriminitory, in that they apply only to a selected lii of commodities and services The federal use tax In the House proposed tax bill, a tax of 5,00 was imposed on the owner of every automobile for the privilege of using same, This bill has been very vigerously criticised, If this flat 500 use tax is enacted, the farmer going to market and the factory worker going to and from his labors, will have to pay th same amount for thr privlege of doing so in an automobile, as the rich man or woman pay for pleasure driving Many think this nn unjust provision Starting Monday August 18th, the HJUSC is in a three day recess, meeting on Monday and Thursday of each week, as the Constitution provides However, no business is com n before the House at tha present time as we are ahead of the Senate in the passage of Bills The Senate is now discussing the Tax Bill and the House is waiting for the completion of that Bill I would suggest to my readers that any communication addressed to me for the next few days should be sent to my Flint office, rather than to my Washington office I hope to have the pleasure of seeing many of you during this brief rece of the House Countersigned John A flagman C 1 of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was dulymade, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The South half li of the Northeast quarter XA of Section Twelve 12, in Town one 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, and containing eighty 80 acres of land, more or less Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan terms of tea co C including an pt ttn i e are pur uant 1 o law ami to th i mortgage and a di i re a nd evpen e atorrev fee, wlm li de it ibed a f01 low That certain piece or parcel of hind , it uated in the il hue of lneknev, County of Livingtori, Michigan mo, pa rl leu lu i k je cr i bed a Lot even 7 , RIock ix b Range M of the oi i j rii I Ilat of the Village of finchney, Michigan, being on the northwe I quarter nf the MiUthwe I quarter Section , Town I North, Range 1 Ea t, ai cording to the plat thereof refolded in Liber 2 of Deed on page fi4 DATED August f, 1041 RiOME OWNERS ATIOX, Mortage, Shit Id y Sin Mortgagee Ru stie Addre LOAN COJtPOKith, Attorneys iar Howell, Michigan PINCKNEY WINS SUNDAY Pinckney Independent base ball team, managed and sponsored by Tohn Burg, closed its season Sunday d ting South Lyon 61 for the uird lime this year Pinckney, getting only 2 hits, took advantage of South Lyon misplay and passed balls Buck Pressley gave up 6 hits and fanned 9 men Toot, South Lyon pitcher, had trouble with control hitting Pressley twice, Meyer and Burg ach once Pinckneys nits were shoved by Ledwidge and Reason STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a , e ion of said court, held at th Probate Ofice in the City of Howe, in d County, on the llth day of August, A I 41 Present, Hon Willis L Lon Judge of Irorsft In thr Matter of the Estate of lames S Otis, Deceased It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims against aid cstat should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of October, A D 1941, at ten oVloclji in the Pinckney has prospects of another forenoon, said time and place being A marriage license was issued last wetk at the county clerks office to j WHHam Crawford, 23, Fowlerville, and Tllen Gehringer, 18, Cohoctwh Judge James Lynch of Pontiac, long prominent in Democratic circles of the state, tuffertd a light para lytic ftroke laat week Maybe youll have to walk Discomfortiiniig prospects of gasoline rationing that might make enforced pedestrians of motorists are discussed by a prominent podiatrist, who gives timely advice about conditioning our pampered feet for the emergency, Read what ood team next year as most of the boys arc oung and inexperience, just comingfrom high school Thre of the boys, Shirey at third, Shoha at second and Reason at first, play ed little baseball before this summer ,but came along rapidly to team up with Lloyd VanBlaricum at short Joe Lavey in center field, Ed Meyer rightfield, and Newell Pressley, Keith Ledwidge and Beryl Arriburgey pitching Pinckney was fortunate in getting Guy Jameson of Dexter to play wit them The Dexter team disbanded about 4th of July and as Pinckney played several of Dexters games, hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aM claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshal Register of Probate Wilbur Eisele and family of Deurgency, Read what he has to, ZrnA Vu ay on this timely subject in Tht MT American Weekly, the Plans are undi Jameson came with the Pinckney I troit, Mrs Dell Gaffney and daugri JJ Ai Aii AA r BessCi jrs Lapointe, Ed Bran die and family and Leonard Brandle Plans are underway to establish a and family, also from Detroit, ware Chic aeuA iHartUiMi Oak Groa sad rPlncknty i mtr Chicago eraldAmerican If i 1st HOW CAN 1 GET AN AUTO LOAN OU1CKLY APPLY HERE Your applica tion wiU be considered without felay and when it is approved the money will be made avail able promptly If you brin complete information when you call cost of car, tradein allowance, etc it will expedite matters AUTO LOAMS Finance yuur new or late model used cur through this hank first National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In turtnrt Corjii ition All Deposit InsurJ Up To 5000 for Each Depokitor SYLVAN THEATRE Air toe1tioae MirhigaVs Finest Small Tows Tbaatra CHFL3EA, MICH TIM ftoeknoy DitptUch Wednesday August 271941 4 Fri and Sat August 29, 30 MILLION DOLLAR BABY A Romantic Comedy with PRISC1LLA LANE, RONALD REAGAN and JEFKRY LYNN Nws Cartoon Sunday, Monday, aid Tuesday August 31, September 1, 2 THEY MET IN BOMBAY A Drama with CLARK GABLE, ROSALIND RUSSELL, PETER LOR RE and JESSIE RALPH Two Glorious Stars in a Thrill PacksH Story of Adventure and Romance Cartoon Miniature rTainffeW Rev and Mrs Swadling and several young people from here attended the picnic Friday at Island Lake Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children were, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson Sunday Mr and Mrs Waldo Walters attended the Haines reunion Sunday near Pinckney Mrs Floience Dutton was a guest Saturday tdiernoon of Mrs Emma Jacobs Mr and Mrs Wm Caskey of Stockbridge called Monday evenlg on Mrs Florence Duttotu Mr and Mrs J J Clark of Detroit called Sunday on John Roberts and family and H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Reader of Detroit called Sunday on Danny Greeski at A J Holmes Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Sunday guests of their son, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near Fowlerville Fri Aug 9 I 41LATHEA NOTES The S S secretary read that the ihilatheas had thirteen present on Sunday, if Im not mistaken But whelher many or few, its always a lucy number in our class Mrs Peck generously substituted as the teacher and helpfully led the class discussion of the lesson passage, Hebrews, 91122, on the subject The Writer of Hebrews Explains the New Covenant It was emphasized that under the old covenant, those who entered into it were saved tnnugh faith in the One who later j established the New Covenant and by j His own blood obtained eternal redemption for us and for them Tor the last lesson of the month, we have the important topic, John Ures Christain Love 1 Jjhn 3 1318 4721 Morning service with, a guest speaker Ouj Pastors family started on a two weeks vacation after the Sunday i service Since they didnt inform the , PhJathea Class concerning their des tination, we infer they may be plan ning a secret meeting with the Pres ileit At any rate, we wish them a most happy and restful freedom from duty here and a safe return THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich 1 m ggga Fri, Sat, Aug 29, 30 Double Feature A DoubleLaugh Program COUNTRY FAIR with EDDIE FOY JR, JUNE CLYDE also ROOKiES ON PARADE with BOB CROSBY and RUTH TEPRV Wed and Thurs Sept 3, 4 Double Feature THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE A Romantic Comedy with MARY BETH HUGHES, GEORGE MONTGOMERY and ALAN MOWBRAY ROOKIES ON PARADE A Musical Conedy with BOB CROSBY, RUTH TERRY MARIE WILSON and CLIFF NAZARRO Ceming The Big Store, BarnaoJe Bill, Shepherd of the Hills, Blossoms in the Dust, Life Begins for Andy Hardy I Gregory Sugar 25 Morgan Pectin Fruit Jars Cats Rubbers 65 3 Pb for Doz The Howell Theatre 5 SUB, and Toes Aug 31, Sept 2 The Biggest Array of Stars of the Season in THE ZIEGFELD GIRL JAMES STEWART, JUDY CAR LAND, HEDY LAMARR, LAN A TURNER and TONY MARTIN News Defense Short A rmy in Overalls Coming The Great Mr Nobody, Strawberry Blonde, The Great Lie, Honeymoon for Three USED TRUCK SALE Here is your opportunity to purchase a good used truck, at aa excaptonaily attractive prlc These trucks are tradeins, demonstrators and replevined trucks being sold way below by one of the largest factory branches, in Detroit Stakes, dumps, panels and trac law Many types, half ton, to hJgfcest tonnage capacities,priced for quick tale, terms to suit yon Come in and look them aver Federal Motor Truck Company Factory Branch, Corner East Foraet and Beaubien, Detroit, WJ Thun Fri Aug 27,28,29 Those Buck Privates are Bounding Mainlacs BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO AND DICK POWELL m 1 IN THE NAVY with THE ANDREWS SISTERS, CLAIR DODD, DICK FORAN Comedy Novelty Cartoon News Thurs and Fri Only Sat, Aug 30th, one day only Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c RIDE ON VAQUERO With CESAR ROMERO As the Cisco Kid with MARY BETH HUGHES and CHRISPIN MARTIN A Youthful Romance HER FIRST BEAU with JANE WITHERS, JACKIE COOPER Cartoon SundaTTMonday, Tuesday Aug 31 and Sept 1 and 2 Sunday Mat 2 pm continuous Monday Mat 2 pm continuous Special Matinee Labor Day 2 pm cont Monday, Sept 1 DON AMECHE, BETTY GRA BLE MOON OVER MIAMI With ROBERT CUMM1NGS Comedy Cartoon News Wednesday, Sept, 3rd Double Bill All Adults 15 cents THE BIG BOSS with DICKSON, JOHN LITEL OTTO KRUGER, GLORIA also HERBERT MARSHALL, VIR G1NIA BRUCE Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs C E Drown were Mir and Mrs Eugene Drown of Detroit and Mrs A Parker of Howell and children Russell Livermore and family of Dexter were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr, and Mrs J B Liver more, Mr and Mrs W Dean are entertaining her brother and family of Illinois The coming marriage of Miss Jean Hartley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley, to James Ahearn of Chelsea, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Ahearn of Bad Axe, has been set for August 30th, the anniversary of the brides parents wedding The ceremony will be performed in the rectory of St Marys church in Chelsea at 1030 am by Rev Father Lawrence Dorr Attending the couple will be a cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Helen Lenaway of Chelsea and Rus1 sell Mayrue of Ann Arbor Mis hartley was a graduate of Stockbviiipe High School with the class of 1937 Tre young couple will reside n Chelsea where he is env ployed Showers were held at the home of Mrs Chas Galbreath and Miss Ardith Wright last week with Mrs Lawrence Riggs and Miss Trevadon Steele as cohostesses at the first and Mrs Roy Wright and Mrs Albert Shirley of Pinckney as cohost esses at the Wright home Born t0 Mr and Mrs Lee Osborne August 15, an 8 pound daughter, Judith Lee At the judging and demonstration eliminations to determine state fail delegates held at M S C durinp the past week, the Livermore 4H club was represented by Harry Hamparian and J D Donohue in general livestock and Clement Jones in dairy A riicelaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley inlay evening, honoring ih lifid Mrs Marshall Shirley w n I ve moved onto a farm east of Howell There will be a class meeting for the Bereau Sunday School class Fri day evening, Aug 29th at the home of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold in Dansville Roscoe Puckett, who has been in an army camp in California, has been sent home Born to Mr and Mrs Darly Cool Thursday, Aug 221, a daughter Mrs Orrin Olin is caring for them Mrs Elizabeth Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludkte and sons spent the week end touring the eastern part of the state Mr and Mrs M H Cole and Donald spent the past week in the eastern states and Atlantic City Mrs Fannie Rockhold and John spent Sunday with her granddaughter, Mrs Redinger and family of Parkers Corners Mr and Mrs Mell Wood were week end uests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Little Janet re mained for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and family of St Johns spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family Carolyn remained until Sunday Thelma Smith and Mary Louise Townsend are spending the week in northern Michigan with Mr and Mrs Beryl Smith Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick spent the week end in Kokomo, Ind visiting her brothers, Donald and Elmer and their families LETTER OF APPRECIATION Mr and MPS Ackinniln mnt I wish to thank the base ball fans I past week at Crystal Lake in Benzie of Pinckney who so loyally and J county cheerfully supported the Pinckney J Mrs Li Owens spent the week end Independent Baseball team Special I in pmt with hM gIster and family thanks to the players who Rave their I Dorothy returned home after a visit time and energy into making the there, enterprise worth while I hope that Mason Zinc Caps Jewell Shortening J Vinegar fa bu Certo Ci 8 Oz Bottle Valley Primed1 2 BeUint rSEeCu Peanut Butter Pork Beans 149 U 55 lo 23 59 19 23 19 10 Lb Can for Butter Lb Oleo 2 Lbs Spam Bacon Squares Lb 39otatoes No 1 Pk 29c 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c 29lBananas 3 Lbs 23c 18 jCarrots Bon 5 PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON A SONS FINE MEATS in 4 ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON Coming Bride Came COD Dive Bomber Pinckney High School Fall Term Begins Tuesday, Sept 2 HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IS ON FRIDAY AUGUST 29 All 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade pupils are ask to enroll at the school on Friday, August 29 from 9 to 12 nmTho enrollment for the pupils in the grades will he on Tupsday, September 2 Parents are invited to come at any timefr discuss any HIGH SCHOOL COURSES GENERALFor those pupils who do not plan to continue their training beyond High School COLLEGE ENTRANCE problems rela in,c to coming year next summer we may continue to have a ood season Yours truly, John Burg, manager and sponsor VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now duo and payable at my noma in the village f Blanche Martin, Village Treaaurar Gregory and Pinetoiy I Miss Anna McClear and Mrs Louis Stackable were cohostesses at a potluck supper in the Stackable yard August 19, honoring Sister Benedicta Marie Clare Ledwidre and Sister Anne Terrance Elaine McClear Guests numbering about 100 were present from Howali, Da I twit, Owosso, Lansing, Stockbridge, PRIMARY Children who are five years of age, beginning the first semester will be admitted to the Primary are COLLEGE ENTRANCETo fit those who planning to enter some form of higher training following graduation from high school sJpfcdAL ACTIVITIES A business course including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping etc A complete program of all interschool and clasi athletics, including base ball, foot ball, basket ball, etc Class groups to fit the need and desire of the student body ALL Hi3K SCHOOL AND rOST CJUDUATE TUTITI6N PAID IN BY THE STATE FIRST DAY SESSION ONE HALF DAY FULLThe Piacknav DUpttch Wednesday August 271941 J i mm CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Aug go, Aug lVheaties Brkft of champiw 2 for Ivory Flakes 2 LS P G White Naptha Soap 4 BARS QT JAR gal LB CAN Pure Cider Vinegar eanut Butter Ceeoa 2 Sugar Fine Granulated le lbs 44Salad Dressing TABLE KING QT Big Five Dog Food 4 CANS FrancoAmerican Spaghetti Gold Medal 24LB SACK Lava Soap 3 bars ROAST BEEF Can 25c PET MILK Lge Can 8c CLEANSER Lighthouse 4c CATSUP 14 Oz Can 9n PEPPERS TOMATOE CABBAGE POTATOES Doz 15c Peck 35c Per Lb 4c Bushel 100 Pel Monte Coffee Matches Butter Goldendale Oxydol i Ivory Soap Kennedy lb 6 boxes lb X lge pkg 2 lge Bars Store PHONE 23F3 i Building Material tor Sale Doors Window, Cailngt, Stain Lumbar Etc Frank Plasko CASH FOR DEAD OP DISABLED HORSES 3 , CATTLE 2 r Sarvica on Small AaimU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Succor, t tb M1LLENHACH BROS The Origin Company To Pa for Dead Stock end of the Fred Teeple of Howell spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs N 0 Frye MrsFrank Aberdeen and son, David were in Detroit several days last week Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids spent the week with relatives here Ralph Harris, wife and son, Mason spent the week end at Mark Swarthout home Gloria Craft, Betty Isham and Georgia Packer attended the funeral of Donald Clark at Chelsea Tuesday Mr and Mrs C and David, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were visitors of Mrs N 0 Frye and Mrs Edith Peck Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, sons Garth and Jimmie, and Mrs Waltor Clark took in the farm bureau excursion to PutinBay last Thursday Week end guests at the R J Carr home were the Misses Janis and I Miss Helen Feidler is visiting her sister, Mrs Harold Tooman at Mani chestir Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Nell, ie Fry, last Sunday Mrs Villa Richards underwent a serious operation at University hospital Ann Arbor, Monday Miss Olive Bullis of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr Lloyd VanBlaricum and John Bui,4 were at Camp Custer Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read visited her brother, Everett Burchell in Toledo Sunday Mr Ida Feidler of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs, Rosi Rotd The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft visited friends in Detroit several days last week Wm Doyle Jr and son, Do i d, expect to return to their home in Sioux City, Iowa, this week Wlliam Lamb of the Great Lakes naval training station near Chicago io home on 10 day furlough Mrs C J Clinton was in Jackson Friday Her sister, Mrs Olin Fish beck returned home with her for a vifit Mist Justine Ledwidge and nephew Denris Yarborough of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Glenn amd Mrs Weltha Vail were Dr and Mrs Snyder and Mrs Buttljnnn of Horton Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable, who have been spending the summer at their farm here returned to Detrot Sunday Two new houses are beiflg erea1 at Lakeland on M36 just east of the Julius Porte home The builders are Nelson Imus and Ray Moon Sunday guests of Mr and Mis i M E Darrow a ere Mr and Mi Richard Loomis Sr and Mr ad Mis Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit i rbert Lavey pent Sunday wih his mother, Mrs Jrnnie Lavey Sunday fcjests at the Ford Liib home were Mr and Mrs Eugene Rand of Bath and Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith of Pontiac Rev and Mrs John McLucas and laughters, Pauline and Norma Jean, left Sunday for a vacation with friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and will return Labor Day The pulpit will be Chelsea ruesaay Joseph Walsh of Iron Mountain, E Stiffler, Jean was a caller at the home of Mr and j supplied next Sunday Mr Andrew Nisbett one day last Ramonda, Denise and Nan Led week, jwidpe were in Ann Arbor Mondny Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and i d cned on Rev Mark Hoskim daughter, Elaine, and Miss Hazel Chambers visited the Detroit zoo last Sunday Week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Eli Aron were Mrs Frank Nagy Jr and children, Violet Pinckrfoy Dispatch Entered a po,toff ice Pinckney, M4ch iecond class hotter Subscription 125 s year Paid n Advine PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER John Sherwood of Kedford pent J,e itk end al Hiland Lake Howard Bush oi Michigan CeiUei i pending the week with Edwin Spout , Mi Leuna Cmpbell i visiting Mi and Mrs Fred Campbell a Ann Ai tor, Michigan Jik Cavanaugh anu family oi Jackson spent the week end at the huitie cl Mr and Mrs Wm Dnvov, Mi and Mrs C J Kinnane of Keradale were quests of Mr and Mri Philip Sprout the past week M lJuula Curlett entertained a number of friend, at her home last lhursday in honor of her eventh bu thday Frank Hauhey is making plans to ifUuii lo hi farm al Macon, Mi , lie iii 70 head of cattle jMaII i there Si lers Uenedictu Marie arid Ann 111111111 returned to Adrian Tliur day after a week id with relatives here Mr Jennie Kellenberer and Ken neth and Mrs Ray Kcllenberger and I Eva Mae were in Ann Arbor Wed i iicsdaf Mr ami Mrs Arthur Forner ot Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were ut Hen White Sunday Mr and Mrs lames Docking have returned home from University ho itial, Ann Arbor, where Ihey have j been patients Earl iWquist, Jerald Vedder and Ecward Hobbe have niade applica, ton to enlist in the XVA school a Cassidy Lake, Charles Skinner ha the frame voiiup foi hi new houe on the Jjeler road, just wet wf the home A Cicare Meabon Jr I Mr and Mrs Herbert flneed, Mr land Mr Hooper and Inee on went to Niagara Fails Thursday and Spent Friday in Detroit Sunday quests o Mr and M1 George Uland were Mr ind Mr Gilfws, daughter, Mrs, Elsie Domu and children of Detroit Mi R E Haley and daughter, Kuv, f Minneapolis are vi tin their arents, Mr and Mr I but er, for a few day Mix Alice Mauk, daughter, Pat y and son, Bobby, relumed from iiTdale, I wa where they hav, ht en visiting her mother Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mr and Mis William Dilloway and Mr and Mrs Carl Wagener of lloweli were puests Friday evening of Mr nnl Mr K Bucher Mi and Mrs Harold Lome and iHiKhtcr, Evelyn, Mrs fi W Good or, Gar and Joan of Detroit and Mr H E Haley and Kay of Minne tjli, were dinner quests Sunday of M and Mrs C E Bucher Camp Robinson at Silver Lake, the Toledo Newsboys camp, closed for the season and the councillors ami in tructors returned to Toledo Six sections of 40 hoys, each of whom remained ten days were handled lliere this summer, rester Decker is building a new home on the Fred Teeple farm to replace the one ttiat burned down thi summer It is being erected east of the site of the old houe Sunday callers at the home of Mr W, E Murphy were Miss Florlene Murphy and Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jjackson and Druse ilia Muiphy of Detroit We understand that Mr En Dryer of this place has filed nit f,, damages against the Eastern Michi gan Motorbus Co for injuries received when she fell from a bu last spring and broke hpr shoulder Toe Gtles is her attorney Mr and Mrs, Charles Snule and daicfhter, Sherill4 of Howell, Mr and Mrs Howard Rush and family of Michigan Center and Mr and Mrs James Kinnane of Royal Oak were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrj lKliv Sprout I Sunday guests of Mrs fames Roche were George Rorhe and vif of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Rob Huel of Detroit, Roche Shehan and family, Mr and Mrs Georpe Scocr md Bffl , U 1 School Supplies Books Etc A Complete Line KESCRIPTION5 AtXURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 9 JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCQ ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE 4 ame In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening 6WEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5, Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quick r Starting Chiir Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car liia nq Car Washing Nat Door Cfisok Mfg Co rjRD LAMB, Mfr lohn tj An Minis itUl V VI1 Mi Clill MlUlr li Mnrniiy llCf tl tile hind i ii inini IHui Mi IMl Mi cociif itll IviT Mi i ml iinl ihll I iinMv fi 1 I il MI IIK let Mill , II If tl I oh1 1 11 iUlli I I lilllif c 11 i inf 11 i F i Dl Mr and ilv, Will lr iid lltrn lo Miici i ci u i i tic n i UI II i i wci MV an1 A Tin hvf ninl mil pifl in prl hi i I 1 hr hi hir liriM i u ill riifl Si1 uitli V id Mr Wviimi 1 J111 n ind ii ii, iijill i ii11 tai Wclntday ,i 11n home of Mr Mulili Khmi Gilnn Tiiinih lii liiiii M uitfl dtfi rnicnt until ricioUtr fnim mill ID1 1ivico on ifount of tht iltnf his futhft1 i Alhnrt Shirley vis tDhost pon or llltll ill 11 in lii Mi md Mr Vincpnt Snooks hfcve iiifd hotnc from Detroit l M nml Mrs Ona Campbell spent , iiiuiy unh Mr and Mrs Fred inpbfdl m Ann Arbor i 1, W A Huslam of Windsor, j tint ptnt the past week with her ,,, i i, Mr Anna Kennedy j itnc oan was injured Monday I ni1 i when hi car went down the cn,liinkiiint at Portoge Lake near I ,,r I finfi cottape at the bridge His jii WA nlso damaged considerably Miss Betty Isham has resigned her i portion in the Kroger store at Dex i I and i taking a weeks vacation hctorc school opens run day quests of Mrs Nettie Vu hn were Mrs Norma tMrriUl ud daughters, Janice and Mercedei ri Webter and Mr and Mrs Roland hilian Mi K E Moran and daughter, t Kiiday nihi at a shower rir,V I MVne andMr Eugune Dusenberry ,y MI Anlith Wrifht of Jror o ff j1,llt spPnt the week end with Mr oi Wrifht of Irer t y Mi loan Hartley Dr and Mrs James Naii ,nd fin rhtcr of F,sif sprnt Suntjay al ti Will Nash home, Knflee and lane leturned liomc with th rn for a it Ar and Mrs T,ouN Clinton, daiHhtf, Janet, and son, Koy, have returned to St Catherine, Ontario Jo1 Betty Carr of Detroit and Wayne and Jack of Hazel Park, Mr and Carr Mrs James Greene of Lan Mrs Prank Nagy Sr of Detroit, Mr sing i apending the week here d M, Andrew Nagy of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Croupe and Mr and Mr Paul Shoopi ST and daughter Vivian, of Howell were daughter, Doris, Mr and Mrs Paul Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Shoops Mary Aaronof Highland filler This week the Croupes go to Pk, Mr and Mn Grge Shoops who ia acting chaplain at St epha and University hospitals Mrs Gladys Lee gave a party on Sunday, in honor of her son, Alger, who leaves soon for Rhode Island to attend school, he having received a scholarship there Those present were Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit, Ctlylo Kettler and family of Albion and Miss Pauline Johnson of Lansin Mr and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hasti and Mr and Mrs ot Ann Arbor and Gar McKillnr, and lean and Evelyn will remain for anlamily of Dexter other week Those who attended the Patrons j Ms Ona Campbl and Mrs HaHienic given by the Twin Pine Dairy UM Parker were in Detroit Monday at Northvtlle last Thursday were Mr nd tallel at Ford hospital Mrs Mller This week the uroupes ij jTZTHI Johnson and daurhtar, Elaine, Gamp Polk, La, to visit their son,,oi Jrunt ana KOM Mary Nagy J i p rPltmmAmk iSltelLaHnythara Brigkttm j wart to Parry Tuaaday aftamoon Susfr Plnceway and Philip, Mrs, Eva Cass, Joan and Grant, Betty and Renn Van Blarirum, Mr and Mrs ien White and M J Roche Some children 7 and 8 years old, staying at the Arthur Shehan home turned up missing Saturday and beiff was notified The children were later found hiding under a Grand Trunk railroad hridge hv Edward Rohbe and returned to the She han home They had evidenM bn exploring as among other places they had visited Newport Beach, Portage Parker aw Ford Lamb lie was rernoved from the oxygen tent Saturday and was sitting in a wheel chair M,ntiav K rl n Meehan of Brighton has old lie 70 acres across the road from John Chambers farm to a Mr Cox of Detroit He sold the 70 ncrw with the luiilding a year ago to Mr Kennedy nf Detroit This land was for of Ohio Wesleyan University mevh the Michael Farley farm ,jorn Hnntfueh, Paul M Mof Mi Eileen Kuhn, who recently underwent an appendicitis operation has returned to work at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor ai,i Mr S E Swarthout Mis Florence Baughn, daughters, nia and Betty, Jeanne Clark, ii , Neil and Lawrence and Mr ,, d Mrs Winston Baughn spent several days last week at the og cabin Russell Livermore and Norman Mnler at Douglas Lake Mrs Mame Brigham of Grass Lake is keeping house for Mr and Mrs John Martin while they are enjos m a week in northern Michigan A letter received from them states that they visited loc Hendee and Ted Adesh at Fort Brady Sunday and found Mr and Mrs Lynn Henrice and Mr and Mrs Will Shehan there also Among the guests at the Pillars Sunlay were six Chinese students Mcsr K H Hesiao of Stanford University, Calif Y G Shian of 1 P imona College, Calif L T ChlHf asd and Paul Limyuen of the University of Michigan Another guest wit a former Pinckneyite, Jot C Drays wife of ChelaeWednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday August 271941 f TttSET r StMarys CMC f li OVER 700 SENSATIONAL SURPRISM STARRING wvwvp GREKRS1 OlKHSl iiMwfJ5SS eS Lin W5HW SUPER CIRCUS All Star Aggregation of AnimatsAerialits Actiand Action I CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO nest, toughest, rarin in roundup this side of Powdor Rivtr MIDWAY icrazy fun for very ago f onus GREATEST AGRICULTURAL SHOW IN 92 YEARS Podigrood Poultry Prist livestock Doily ludging and prtio awards S HANDICRAFT A HARNESS RACING DANCEIANDS I PLOOH FREE ACTS t FIREWORKS AMATEUR SONG SWING ftOKTptf and hvndrodt of othor outstanding attroHon in 12 dayt and nights of thrilling ntortolnmont W PLAN NONNWlt TAKE THE CAR VISIT THE FAIR FROM WHEREVER YOU ARE ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c ii PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER CONSERVATION NOTES FriPinckney lost to Dexter there Fri1 The failure of the legislature to day night 12 to 7 hecause they j adjourn has left the fishing and could not hit Pete Crocker effective i ing Iwvs very much up in the ly The 7 runs they scored were due rMost of the changes in the laws werej to Petes wildnegs as he issued six I slated to take place walk Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney, t the legislature adjourned but m the was hit hard A double play kept I legislature failed to do this It seem Dexter from scoreing in the first probable that that the season will inning but they scored 7 times in the prettv much over before th1 laws third and five more in the fiih In are eifetve The more important cf the 7th Meabon batted for Hulce and these laws are those prohibiting grounded out Emery batted for Dinkel and walked, Lavey fouled out Miller was safe on an error P Singer doubled, scoring both Lefty Reason ended the game by flying to center The funeral of the late James Stackable wus held from St Marys chunh Saturday, Aug 23, at 10 am Ku iiil ervices consisted of the Kequ m High Mass and the bessirg L rensii followed by comTuil sen ice in the family plot in St Vii, cemetery Mr Stackable is sarived by his widow, Ella, and one ,0, Clarence, who , reside at the family home at Cregory also by c re sister and three brothers, Joseph Sr , Clarence of Pinckney and Ed Win i of Oakwood, Calif The pall teaers were former associates and rvi live Hev Francis Murphy officiail at the funeral Mass and com iiital services Seated in the sanciary were seminarians of nearby pu ilies and Father ORoardan of oitlifield parish The chor, directMi l Mi Nellie Gardner, assisted Mrs Vincent Young of Gregory, , ng the Requiem Mass , Mi Stackable was born 70 years ijjo in Hamburg, RFD, Brighton towihip He was a former school leicher in nearby communities, later vending for the Holy Ghost Fathers at Duquense College, Pittsburgh, Pa ater life he was the postmaster at Gregory He had a wide relation al n and association among the peo 1 Livingston county Frequently cy had referred to him for council and advice Hie was a good friend to th children of school age living 1 in ind about Gregory The older pioifers always considered him one of the best parishoners, neighbors and friends that they had at St Marys parish May his soul rest in tei na peace The Pastor paid him IL vvnndfu tribute at his funeral is Among the week end guests at the ncaiby lake resorts were Dr Carl PuUmati and Irvin Wisniewski, councillors at Camp Big Silver from Toledo Irvin, who is a senior at Wo,d ward high school of Toledo was or ovver at the r oclock Mass on S i i v The Hev Father Arthur Weiler in Conprelation of St Basil left Sunday, following services, for Torotto, Canad where he will visit his mother, father and 11 brothers ind sitors bffore returning to the university to teach this fall at Wind sor, Ontario We enjoyed Fathers company and regret his departure Be nard Donnolon of Detroit, who vcvntly visited at Portage Lake from Detroit was suddenly taken ill JVolbwing his return to the city and rushed to the hospital for an emer gency operation The appendix had ruptured and he was very seriously ill The latest reports are that he is making rapid progress Up to last week little hope was held for his recovery He has many friends about Ioitage Lake who will continue to pi ay for his speedy recovery air A group of the Sisters of Charity attended Mass at St Marys Sunday, after i Strange as it may seem, a high I re to huii j school student from the state of I Ohio, who has rad the works of tlv rehgiou, sav aid witnessed the reliifis habt this order neve I Sunday for th first time This ivig ioJ garb is taken from the peasantlowing of hunting camps one doe deer for food LI n f ur , i v ni of f ranee centuries ago Thev were winter bluegill fishing and the al, Lii,f, , t shootnUre on the battelfield during the j civil war Thir mother house anrl In the first lft weeks of the cur1 vpr,t in Maryland was used Pinckney AB J Lavey, cf 3 Miller, c 1 1 Singer, 2b 4 R Reason, lb 3 B Singer, rf 3 Ledwidge, If 3 J Reason, 3b 8 Davis, M 3 Hulce, Is 2 Dinkel, p 2 JMeabon 1 tEmery 0 Dexter AB Exinger, rs 3 Urquhart, If 2 fcchlaf, If 1 Schultz, c 4 Crocker, p 4 fienes, lb 8 Park, 2b 3 Cook, 8b 8 XJurett, ci , 2 Ktamp, cf i Eufus, Is 2 Wallace, Is i Lyndon, rf 2 Bontcheler, rt 1 Batted for Hulce t Bettor for Diikel R 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1, 0 0 2 0 1 1 Don Spears, Benni VanBlarfcum Leonard During who were Jtame ver the wook end loft TntsjUry for Sts wooki maneuvers in Arkansas Jeek Smith of ABA Arbor Ttttod rent forest fire season conservation department crews extinguished 1350 1 fires before they had burned as much as seven acres on the average Two new state parks are being de, veloped, one near Benton HarVor and one near Alpena , 6S specimens of song hirds were cbserved by students of Central State Teachers College, Mt Pleasant, and Ypsilanti Normal near Higgins Lake in one week In 104 days of continuous operation at the dam on the Muskegon river at the outlet of Houghton Iise over 7000 fish were seined The pike were tagged and releasd Tt Nvas found that 40 per cent of them returned to Houghton Lake after spawning Michigan hunters will wear different colored back tags this year The small game hunters will wear yellow tgs, deer hunters will wear red tags and archers green tags It has been discovered that there are large lake trout in Crystal Lake, noted for its smelt fishing A 36 lb one was recently caught there 504 adult trout were planted there in 197 Farmers intending to leave corn 1 j out in fields in the shock all winter Mill be intemtd to know that mice ate 2 per cent of the com screened to keep out pheasants, rabbits And squnrel In a telephone pole along a rood in the Cusino game refuge the firs4 Mtrhigan nesting of a threetoed tr lie woodpecker was recently obnr4 by Walter Haftinjh for as a H 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 4 2 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 the ick and wounded soldier hospital Two former native daughters of Ihis parish, members of the religious f St Dominic, were guests of relaJves and friends here last week They were the veneraple Sister Bene dicta Marie and Sister Clarence Mr Charles Smith of St Marys Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio, visited in Pinckney Monday Several relatives, friends and old neighbors of the late James Stackable came from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Brighton, Jackson, Howell and mcago to attend the funeral Saturday Noted among them were several he taught either in public school or in church catechism classes riNAL BATTING AB H 23 10 416 2 36 14 388 11 Purg Mtyer Jmeson 11 4 363 Siehan 17 6 352 Leowidge 32 10 312 Amturgey 21 5 238 Shhey 42 9 214 Presley 2g 5 200 Van Blarm 37 7 189 Lavey 38 7 184 Reeon 19 3 157 AVERAGES BA R K WE 3 0 0 4 2 8 4 2 3 0 2 6 11 8 9 3 0 1 10 0 8 9 8 9 4 10 0 3 7 11 1 5 5 10 2 1 3 8 2 3 IP HA R K W W L Amburgey 25 27 28 9 7 2 2 Ledwidge 20 12 16 28 4 12 1ressley 51 33 18 56 21 2 Miss Bernardine Lynch of Klamsioo is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter MAYBE YOULL HAVE TO WALK 1 III IM III III III I l 11 1111 111111 I til II Iklllllttl 111II11111111111II i I Considering the discomforting 1 prospects of gasoline rationing that miht make enforced pedestrians of motorists, an authoritative article by the noted pediatriat, Harold Kahn, in the American Weekly Magazine with the August 31 issue of The Detroit Sunday Tunes, is particularly timely H gives valuable advice about conditioning our pampered feet for the emergency Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and everv week I NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 81, 1916 William C Miller, Putnam township supervisor, was nominated for sheriff on the Republican ticket at the primaries 1he Pinckney base ball team lost at the Howell fair to Stockbridge on Wednesday f to 2 j The friends of Miss Florence Tupper gave her a farewell surprise at h home Wednesday evening A gift was presented, John Martin making I the presentation speech Miss Tup per will teach in Flint schools this yea 1 A band of 30 gypsies hit town on Tuesday The women scattered iMund town telling fortunes One of them picked the pocket of Patrick Kennedy of 5 Deputy Sheriff S II Carr took several of them into custody and gave them the option of j settling or going to jail They paid, and were then ordered out of town, i Iom to Mr and Mrs George Roche on August 28, a9 lb son Mr and Mrs C P Sykes, Mr and , Mrs Will Dunning, John Teeple and Mrs Anna Francis are camping at Portage Lake j Mis Belle Kennedy, who ha been spending the summer here, has re turned to California to resume, nool teaching 1 1 13 of Madge Placeways fnerds helped lm celebrate her 12th birth din last Friday Mrs George Hendee of Perry is vsYng at the John Chambers home Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and liuhter, Joan and Met Chalker of Ypiiunti spent the week end at Pat lven Lake Arthur Dahlstrom, former Pinckney resident, now living in Am, Ar bor, recently had to have a leg amTctited He is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co V C Miller and Paul Curlett cilled on Hex Burnett at the Wash teniw county hospital, near Ann Ar h t Friday and also o Met Chalker a Ypsilanti Both, who have been ick, are much oetter in Tax Payers 1935 and Prior Unpaid Tax I The 7th Installment of 1932 i I and the 5th It tall incut of 19333435 and Prior Taxet Are Now Dae 2 Percent Added to Installment if Paid I Before Sept, 1, 1941 Additional Penal ties If Not Paid Before Sept I, 1941 Balance of Installment of lo35 and Prior Taxes May be paid at any time before matured date, Sept 1 of each year, with a collec tion fee of 2 percent Any I stailment not I paid by Sept 1st of each year is consider ed delinquent and there will be additional i interest ot 34 of 1 percent per month I Jennie M Eastman S Livingston County Treasurer g 5 Published in AcorcUne with ArfNo 28 of Public Act of 1937 A IfMllllllllllllinilllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllUinillHIllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlHIl 3 5 uniMf Mi and Mrs Floyd Weeki and era Charbonenu i now employed uignters of Crund Rapids wert at in Hoy Clarks store Petty Gallagher ir home here over the wek nd recently employed there, has acceptMrs P W Curlett and am daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Henry Ii nick al a position in the Chrysler garage Rt Clair, Mich Her sister, Mary JiM, is tking a weeks vacation before school start HOT WATER whenever we need it There it alwayi plenty of hot water for the William MutL lamily, on their farm in Monroe County They have a 50gallon automatic electric water heater Hot water ii a necessity in any home And automatic elect, itrr heating ii the ideal method It gives you an assured supply of piping hot water with no aitention whatever VIrs MutH says Electric hot water is a big help with the washing, leaning, washing dishes and the many cleaning jobs around our farm home Every day it saves me countless steps and drudgery Investigate electric water heating for your farm home or milk house Your dealer will be glad to supply complete information Or stop in at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY vX The Pinckney Dispatch Her Prospect FatherIsnf it time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony DaughterNot quite, Dad He wont be here until eight oclock The theory of flight is being taught in some jails to prisoners Some of the would probably be more interested in its practice Handed Down i And do you really mean to say Im the first girl youve ever kissed Yes, darling Any skill I may have is inherited As a Beginner Two cavalry recruits were hating a chat Talking about riding mid one, I once saw a chap in a circus who jumped on a horses back, slipped underneath, caught hold of its tail, and finished up on ils neck So what retorted the other ml did all that in my first riding ason Internal Use And how did you find the bath salts, madam asked the druggist Well, they taste very nice, said the shopper, but I dont think they have the same effect as a real bath they swv A f, Jjitwtv Copr 1941 by Kellnft Company jj Coward and Hero This creature man, who in his own selfish affairs is a coward to the backbone, will fight for an idea like a heroGeorge Bernard Shaw JOQQ ovhido noma Ontf 4 block to hop thontnm, iiop ead bmiaosM district Cto to hJfboocho llnmh Pork Qeiot, e2m and we tto paHdag wotrim From Badh in ororfroom Plaaaod tomol program 4 Cofaorta aad Dialog Boom mrwtag Herding WomdorM Food ftUMOK HOm 1SVJ3X HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising and high prices do not go together at all They are extremely incompatible to each other It Is only the product which fs unadvertised, which has no established market, that costs more than you con afford to pay Whenever you go into a store and buy an item of advertised merchandise, It doesnt make any difference what, you QT getting more for your moneymore h quaHtyand servicethan you would get if you spent the same amount for something which was not advertised WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service EW YORKEver loyal in wore and, more importantly in deed, to his liege lord, KingEmperor George VI, as to those who had previously ocKuler of Patiala cupied the All That Oriental throne of Prince Should Be Britain, the maharajah of Patiala comes to Singapore with troops from India to look over Indian forces landed at the Malay base some months ago In the first World war the maharajah placed his entire fighting force of 30,000 highly trained Sikhs at the British service and after the war, when revolutionary disturbances occurred in the Punjab, he mobilized his troops who took over the pro tection of railroads running through the Punjab to the northwest frontier Sir Bhupmdar Singh, ruler of Patiala, second largest state in the Punjab section of India and one of the wealthiest of Indias potentates, has often bedazzled London and other world capitals with his Oriental splendor He is six feet tall, broad shouldered, black bearded He goes turbanned, gloriously enrobed, bespangled with precious jewels A conservative estimate has placed his annual income at 4,000,000 He lives up to such a sum, certainly If a dog strikes his fancy he will pay 1,500 for the animal, provided he can get it no cheaper, and for a pair of flamboyant trousers of special weave he makes no bones about parting with 1,200 Last time he was in London with a hundred retainers, a retinue as magnificent as any glorified pageant, he took an entire floor of a great Strand hotel He succeeded his father to the Patialan throne in 1900 when he was a lad of nine Taking over di rect rule at the age of 19, he im mediate 1 y Scare of Crops revealed In His Domain qualities en Tax Barometer bearing him to his subjects One of his early acts involved the adjustment of taxes in accordance with the state of crops If the harvest was poor taxes were remitted and his consideration in this respect has been exemplified in many other ways, as for instance in the traveling medical caravans serving the sick and diseased and injured of his far flung people All in all, the maharajah is a prince humane and wise and so recognized by his people He reads philosophy and scientific works to keep his mind on edge and in polo, cricket and hunting he finds his main diversions A strict Sikh in religion, he is not at all narrow Once in London he visited a Salvation Army station in the Limchoose district My faith, he said to the Salvationists, is not yours But truth is a jewel of many facets DEAR ADMIRAL Sherwood Ay erst Taffinder, commanding two U S cruisers visiting Australia on a training cruise, spoke like the bluff , , sailorman he Admiral Tamnder is to the welBluff but at Home coming com With Alien People mittee of cit izens of Brisbane, that greeted him upon arrival You must not go all out in these receptions, he said, for you are likely to see more of the United States navy The admiral is at home in alien lands and among alien peo ples Once, in line with service rendered by the United States Naval mission to Peru, he com manded the Peruvian navy for two years He was chief of staff and aide to the commander of the battle force in 1939 and in previous years was engineering and at other times, navigation officer of various warships He commanded the Battleship Texas in 1935 and many a young officer sat under him when he held courses in navigation and engineer ing at the naval academy He wears the Victory medal with the Atlantic fleet clasp for service in the first World war Born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1884, he was graduated from the National Service academy on the Severn in 1906 D ETURNED from England where he had been inspecting aircraft production, Merrill C Meigs, head of the aeronautical department of the OPM, takes just enough time out to be marriedin Maryland, to Mrs Blanche McKeeverbefore returning to his official duties He was born on an Iowa farm At 17, he went to Racine, Wis, to sell threshing machines, later going to Argentina in line with his business At 43, he became a publisher of a Chicago newspaper and from this position was called to Washington TERNS f O fV fV fV f V fw V fx 4, o y, f fv, rt V, style and wear it among your own crowd Dotted voile, dotted satins, polka dot crepes and novelty taffeta are materials they are using Pattern No 8967 covers odd sues 11 to 19 Size 13 short sleeves, takes 4j yards 35inch material i yard contrast for collar and bow Finish with 1 yard machine made ruffling For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DKPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Or Chicago Enclose IS cents in colnj lor Pattern No Si2 Name Address ASK MC I ANOTHER I A General Quiz The Question 1 In navy slang, what is known as an ash car 2 Which of the following is not both in Europe and AsiaRussia, Turkey and Iran 3 Which, Plato, Aristotle or Socrates first expounded his philosophy 4 Where is the original Bridge of Sighs 5 The projectile called shrapnel is named aiter a general who served in what countrys army 6 What are Kmshiu, Shikoku and Riukiu 7 What is Polaris 8 Who was secretary of state in George Washingtons first cab met 9 How much of Greenlands i total area 736,518 square miles i is icefree land News by Cannon When Paul I was crowned czar of Russia at Moscow in 1796 the news was brought to the people of St Petersburg by relays of can non Placed at intervals 728 guns were fired, each crashing out im mediately the sound of the next was heard The news reached St Petersburg in four hours, 22 minutes Paul I reigned until 1801, when lie was assassinated 1 2 3 4 The Answers A depth bomb Iran Socrates Venice connecting the palace of the doge with the prison 5 Britain Henry Shrapnel, 17611842 6 Islands of Japan 7 The North star 8 Thomas Jefferson 9 Only 31,284 square miles For Your Labor Day Picnic TPHE new style the young jitter bug fans are looking for They like the wide gathered skirt, the snug waistline which flattens the tummy in front, and the froufrou, feminine collar with the large bow Be first to make this new Wasnt Asking for Trouble That Early in the Morning Two travelers had just met One was doing most of the talking Yes, he said, I arrived home one morning after midnight and, as I opened the door, I saw a stranger kissing my wife I closed the door softly and hurried downstairs At 1 a m I came back I opened the door softlyand there was the stranger, still kissing my wife So I went downstairs again At 115 Just a minute, interrupted the other man Why did you keep galloping downstairs Why didnt you walk right into the room What cried the talkative man And have my wife catch me coming home at that hour FeastfortheLeast As One Heart with divine love in it beats with the Men are tattooed with their spe same glow under all the patterns cial beliefs like so many South Sea j of all earths thousand tribes Islanders but a real human heart Oliver Wendell Holmes Prolific Insects Every season the white ant or termite proudly produces a million baby termites to swell the world s ant population Toads and frogs both have larc families, the former in the neighborhood of 6,000 at a time, and the latter half that number Snakes are three to four times as prolific as rabbits, for whereas the latter rarely produce more than a dozen baby rabbits at a birth, a snake often produces 40 The king of the jungle, Lord Lion, is usually the proud father of quads, and his hereditary enemy, the tiger, can boast of the same number WINDSTORM PROTECTION KM ONE yo Windstorm losses occur, in Michigan, every week in the year A single windstorm November 11, 1940 caused State Mutual Cyclone Insur ance Co policyholders over 500,000 in losses 100 worth of windstorm insur ance, for one year, costsonly 15c Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual agent, today, or write us direct jtfuyU t sicimn STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO IAPMER MICH than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes testedless than snjr of themaccording to independent scientific tests of the smoke itoslfl CAMEL THE CIGARETTE lOSTUERThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday August 271941 Heat with Oil Avoid Ashes Dirt Dust 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 any room THERM Sg AU THESE FEATURES S dial All ft yo vt on c,J dayJurtenoughtotak,ti1, chill off on milder dayS Priced at MCTHERMS HASTESTOPPER prevents heat from IJ UP the chimney, send oeat into the room rusliing avti oil I MomRrsHaxctiofs circulate the heat evenly No cold spots OUOTMHMS FOU FL0ATIM0 FLAME mean 9 bett er com bustion, more heat per gallon, greater economy at id up 2Mt2tei bv tJ7 ncaters e listed as by Underwaters Laboratories Lavey I friar dware s SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 30 Fruit Jars Doz Qts 63 C Black Pepper Vi Ibpk,0, Matchs 4 Nuboul Nudrain JAoman Cleatid4i lr9 Gal 17c 15c 24 U LB Flour Jersey Cream 8o Vi Baking Chocolate Tuna Fish Flakes Lb Bar Can 10 Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MJULOft MEWS True, Hartford had at one time two bakeries, both small compared Classified fr Want Ads restaurant ca appetite into the one just closed It also had a J laundry, and if memory serves the writer aright, two laundrys operated , j, r here lor a time But that wtus before EOK SALE One circulating h aler, Hartford had a garage or oil station , two center tables, one couch, and It was before the day of the modern j other article too numerou to theater, about the time that the first mention soda fountain came to town It was way back when one tered to the publics stead of four A majority of towns lost their bakeries, laundrys and livery barns JWuie Hartford did But new snter pUjs, created by the changing times iiul affording emploment to more K pie, have taken their places The future of the smaller towns is by no means dark Indeed, with the presistent trend away from the congested metropolitan areas, which is due in part to transpotation facilities, the future of the lens populus communities where live is worth living is brighter as compared to the cities than at any time in history The Hartford editor quotes William H Berkey, editor at Cassopolis, as aying that the business readjustment which followed in the wake of the automobile and good roads has robbed the small home of some of its enterprises, but Cochrane makes the point that it has brought it oilier and newer enterprises and is continuing to bring it newer forms of activity, new residents, new asset Life in the small town is less drab, less circumscribed than before that business readjustment EOK RETHoue at 1013 Dexter Road, Pmcckney, for the winter FOU XDTAchi id spUid jadketTlnquire at the Dispatch Office FOK SALE Majestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott A Decentralization Pioblems af Small Business, a monograph prepared for the Tempor ary National Economic Committee at Washington, hails the development of rural sections as an industrial boom American industry is becoming more diffused and diversified Chi cago, for example, has declined as a me packing center from 350 per rent of the national total in 1899 to 18s in 1940 Philadelphias rug and crupf,i manufacture has slumped from K50 per cent to 278 per cent, dithoi eh dourling the number employees The advantages of such industrial diversification branches being located in various sections of the country are fourfold, according to the TNEC report Saving in freight hauling, less delay in shipping, less dependence of areas upon single types of manufacture, and less violent depressions and less ox cited prosperities Charles Mount, Mobilgus Station Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbrtmkers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles unusual patterns, reasonable prices LOUIS FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Car menls, o025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line SIIN ET PI AN67 K i m b a 1 r m ad e, latest style, small size, to ue MJIIJ to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rox VUiri 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can he seen WANTED iiie old7ails loir a rail fence Mrs Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville WANTEl Heifers weighing between 7n0 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Phone 331 Romeo, Mich WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractor 50 per month Thomas Bonner 050 East Troy, Ferndale, Michigan FOR SALE Poaches,make arrange ments now to pick your own at a pi in you cant afford in miss Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm FOR SALE Refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, all porcelain, cork lined Ev cellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern LOST7 1 et7veerTthe shop of Mr Wilmer, the welder, and 020 Chilson road on Thursday, a mower blade Finder please return to Mrs Brudui, G120 Chilson road 1 have buyers and 1 will be glad to iil your farm, home or other property for sale 1 alto have lake lots ofofiitr farm homes and acreages for jic Inez Hodwish, Gregory FORSALKTTearn of bay mares, 4 and years old, weight 3,000 Lee Lavey oung and old need additional vi an ins Get one a day A B D u tablets from your Watkins Dealer C F Hewlett, Phone 93 FOk SALEWater tank heater witfi i furnace or cook stove connections j Inquire at Dispatch office U3STTArus Candid Camera in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Rewarti Telephone No, 1, Pinckney O ii SALE Oata Independent Grocer A surprise in food statistics will be found in the fact that grocery chains reached a turning point in 113233 with 304 per cent of sales Since that time the relative proportion has fallen to 331 per cent This saturation point prompted managements of food chains to turn in competition with giant food mar kets, popularly called super stores toward larger stores, many of them which have mammoth stocks of goods priced low and heavily advertised to el feet quick turnovers WANTED, FARMS Have buyer IU both large and small farms if found rasoivable, Ray Baker 129 West St, Novthviii lenses, golf clubs, books and magazines The undertaker cant lose National Defense The experience of England in moving many defense plants into small communities in order to minimize bombing losses has prompted officials at Washington to advocate a farmingout process for our na tional defense orders One of the problems of the present defense situation, which calls for haste in manufacture of munitions, is the efficient utilization of industrial facilities in the small cities and towns of 10,000 population and under Big business has been getting most of the defense orders Thurman V Heggeaoa W TKDlWushmgsTind ironingt to du Mr Russell Bokrus FOK SALKOiitboar7l MoTori t wheel auto trailer and quantity of tjiiiture Luciua Doyle FOR SALETractnr IL good conditon Price 00 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road hiugling and roofing George Hoi ben room house, just WANTED work to do FOR RHNTZ2 1111 of Pert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner FOR RENT Farm house on the , Col user or Peter Coniway farm M30, 4 miles east of Pinckney eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos j Competition of the grocery chainsw Arnold, assistant U S attornev IS f trK3eans r 2 CAN Sweetheart 4f ff Toilet Soap Bars Old Dutch 3 2t Cleanser for Orange Juice NO 2 CAN 3 for Corn, Meal 5 Lb Sack 10 25 9 C Mason Jar Covers Ooz 2 Phone 5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At AH Tim has led to affiliation of many inde pendent grocers with cooperative chains, sometimes sponsored by wholesalers and sometimes strictly a bination stores handle meats, grocer retailers cooperative effort Comies and vegetables items which at one time were sold in separate stores The old general store type of merchandising, in contrast to speciality shops, is having a significant revival Consumer cooperatives, by contrast, have not thrived Calculation What the 1940 census means mj lrmgrarig ecalculations was the subletter in Washington to its clients Here are some forecasts The number of people between 20 and 65 years of age increased 13 per cent in the last ten yearfor employees are likely to go up fired at forty may become a forgotten expression The bigger the army grows, the more potential fathers will be taken out of circulation Postponed marriages and smaller families, both due to the depression, are resulting in smaller classes today in public schools Elementary schools enrollJments declined one million from lf 30 to 1938 that means fewer teachers, as in the cas of Cleveland where faculties have been reduced 600 Figure that out in terms of demand for milk, perambulators, bicycles, toys and other items used by young people And conversely remember that we will have more old sters tha never before more de NOTICE The best position in this locality i now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be betweey IS and 2f years, single, of vood character and able to handle nthei peoples money If you do not want steady employment, or if you want just a job at , weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying, All others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Ap pointment will be arranged Pox 10S Pinckney, Michigan iOR SALE The hofn7bfthelate Mrs Ellen Hnirris, four lots, good basement, nine rooms Anyone in eiv ted in buying see Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan WANTED H PFY a secondhand mowng machine if cheap T Bodia, nr0r DexterPinckney Road M tnbllihed 1865 laccrporated 1C16 Stete Dank general, recently declared that the large conceins were not farming out order to small business as they should because letting the little fol low in means future competition and lower prices This charge has been repeated, in substance, by a number of Washington correspondents The White House itself has come in for severe criticism Pig business has a ready answer Small concerns lack equipment experience and personnel to handle orders in any quantities Take your choice Peace Economy Stuart Chase, author of many books on economics, recently pointed out The better the defense program succeeds in shifting arms production Age limitsj t0 the small town villages, the easier it will be to go back to the peace economy He believes that the bombing of London will probably result in larger openair space and an actual reduction in the size of the metropolis Pleasanter, smaller cities, better houses, more efficient stores and farms, new machinery in the mills all these are likely in the future Such is a happy prospect, if it can only be realized mand for hearing device, optical J car struck him Paul Breda of Pinckney was taken to St Josephs hospital at 500 am Fiiduy morning suffering from cuts on the head He said he went to sleep while driving on the Huron river drive and his car plunjred down an embankment and suffered a blow cut Aa he was changing it another Over SixtyEight Year ur haf Banking TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES THE FUTURE We are not prophets, we cannot pivdict what the future will produce We can see conditions and trends, which when they have happened in the past caused other things to follow We see now a period of high wuge, of large volume buying of consumer goods, of increasing shortages of raw materials necessary to manufacture consumer goods, of large expenditures on war materials As it has happened before, the demand for goods is more than the supply, or is fast getting that way The demand for war materials is fast destroying chance of manufacturers to get raw materials for other goods In turn these manufacturers must of necessity stop operating their plants This means no work and no payrolls and iion the old shadow of depression is spreading It is possible, however, that slowly more defense work will be subcontrarted and this almost certain de pression may he forestalled Our theme song is Save Now MePherson Stele Bank Moony to loan at reaioioit raw Ierest paid on Savings Books IUI Tim Certificates of Deposit MePherson Stat Bans A I deposits up U 5,00000 la I suied by our membership in Federal Deposit Injurmace Corpoxattioav 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 August 27, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1941 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 1941-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d0d03821c23806b7718d1bb9e442fc4.pdf 9468f8b210a45bc0909294bd267a3337 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. OUft MOTTO lai ALL rrtt HkWt THArS FIT TO PWNT Di5pattlj 9UR SVUeRlPTON AT IB 1 1H9 PBK YBA Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan WednesdayAusmt 201941 No M 73rd Annual Church Picnic Held Here Another Motion Picture Is Made Here OUR DEMOCRACY Sttny Skie end a Hug Crowd TndWUding Picture In of HeUywood T Make Annual Picnic of St Maxya Parish Another Succe ful Affair v A perfect sunshiny day and care fuf preliminary preparauur and publicity, all combined to mak tne annual picnic of St Marys church of Pinckney another unqualified suc ccess The tables were set up in a luge n oa l rectory lawn and the stands and concession were just Wett of this The road w closed to traffic by permission of vhe county rgad commission during the time the pionic was held The usual excellent chicken dinner was served by the ladies of the church from 100 until 330 p m We understand some 700 dinners were served by the church and more would have been except that the food supply became exhausted following the dinner the keno, soft drink, wooden doll and apron booth did a thriving business for iht balance of the afternoon The music was furnished by Bryce Hill end his loud speaker truck from Mason A short speaking program was put on with Rev Fr JJuffy of Bunker Hill as trastmaster Jpmes Kane, of the lejru department of the state highway department, made a short address and o did Raymond Foley of Pontiac, director of the Fed eral Housing Dept G Donald Kennedy was unable to be present and ent his regrets There were also severer vocal numbers In the evening a dance was held in the community hall For those interested in sports, a hard ball game was played between Pinckney and Oak Grove which Oak Grove won 6 to 5 The Pinckney oft ball team had better luck, beating Howell 10 to 8 This was the 73rd annual picnic held by St Marys church and it is taken advantage of each year by for mer residents of Pinckney and vicin ity to return to the aid home town and renew acquaintances Those oM timers were present from all parts of Michigan and there aiu uie a num ber present from outside the state Taken all in all, it was a very enjoyable affair Take Farm Scene, on the Robert Kelly and Percy EUi Farm for the John Deere Company PINCKNEY LOSES SUNDAY Pinckney lost Sunday to Oak Grove by a score of 05 It was a tight ball game with eacti pitcher giving up six hits Presley struck out 10 men while Lipka fanned seven It was one of those Kuie in which one taam then another goes ahead, with the lead changing hands several times Pinckney was behind going into the 8th and tied up and took the lead 54 In the 9th with two men on and two out, I Header hit to Presley, who elected to tag the runner out thus winning the ball game But fate turned and as Reader was tagged, Pressley dropped the ball and in the excitement two runs scor ed to put Oak Grove in the lead 65 In the Pinckney 9th we failed to score and therefore lost Pinckney plays its last game at the local field Sunday with Soub Lyon BIRTHDAY DINNER On Wednesday evening a birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs Martin Ritter Sr at her home on East Main St The tables were color fully dressed with a lavish birthday cake flanked with lighted candles The guests attending the dinner were Mr and Mrs James Wood ruff of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr and Betty Lou Ritter of Pinckney, Junior Wag oner of Chubbs Corners and Paul Clark of Wayne The Wilding Pictures, Inc of Detroit and Hollywood, who have pre viously made three pictures in Pinck ney and vicinity for different eonapanier in the past two years, made another one htre this week for the John Deere Implement Co The scene were filmed on the Robert Kelly farm, south of town, and the Percy Ellis farm, west of town Henry Shirey, who used to play the lead in home talent plays because he resembled Clark Gable, was piekd for the lead So he combed out his cookie duster mustache, wax ed the ends, put on his Sunday clothes and went out to the scene of action, where he climbed on a prancing tractor The John Deere equipment including tractors, mowers, hay loaders, etc, were furnished by Lee Lavey, local John Deere dealer The theme of the picture is to show the advantage of the new ay of farming over the old F McVey who works the Glennbrook farm, furnished the horses who were supposed to get stung by bumble bees, run away and throw him off However, Mr McVey declined to play such a strenous role in his first at tempt in pictures so one of the Wilding actors doubled for him No trained bumble bees being available, the horses were shot with an airgun to get them to run away However, their hide were too tough and they j minded this not at all So a battery was rigged up and they were given a slight shock which roused them to ation and the runaway scene was taken The picture is said to be a grand success, although we understand sev eral retakes of Hank Shirey and the leading lady were necessary We understand the picture may be exhibited here some future time and it will probably command wide interest because of the local talent used and the fact that Hank had the lead NAMED BLACK AND WHITE QUEEN Michigan Mirror j State Newsi Michigans Boautiful Fott and Lake are Main Tour it Attractions Woodman, spare tnat tree tots, an old sentimental saying DO yOLl PARIITS PARTLV FC VCUWO YOURS AS OUR ANCESTORS BANDED TOfiETHcR TO GUAJiD ASA1NST THE INDIANS, SO DOES OUR GUVH TOLYV M TAKE PfclDc IN JOINING THE ARMY AND pieoV DO IT YOURSELF OWN IT YOURSELF THEY I WEDSOMES AND FARMS OUT OF A WILOfcivNKSS THEY BUILT STRONG FOR THE FUiYiE THIR EXAMPLE S FOL LOWEO, IN DIVIDUAL AMERICANS OWN TODAY 17 BILLION DOLLARS J FUTUf THUS I WORXL , SECURITY IN LIFE INSURANCE AND VE EMULATED THE PIONEFFS WHO AND SAVED ANO KEPT ON WORKMG Catholic Church Rev, Francig Murphy Sunday, Am, 21 Mares at 6810 1 Howell Factory Closed By Dtapue all th conservation ertu nation which Michigan has had in the last generation or two and scBrtly our state is far ahead of most other in this regard we till are a longways from solving the forestry problem This fact va impiessed upon uj forcefully during an automobile trip ihiough a section of the Upper Pen insula which, according to the 141 state highway map, is roadies and apparentely impassablt Two newspaper editors, both lovers of the Michigan outdoors, were our companions Al H Weber, Che boygan and Oscar Schumann, Grayling, know their outdoors particularly Hudson Bay Al as we affectionately nicknamed Mr Weber who has visited the Hudson Bay country and was once introduced by Philip T Rich of Midland to a New York group by that title Incidentally, Weber rose to the occasion with lon0 and tall tales of his life there It was Schumanns first trip west of Sault Ste Marie, and it wus oui fust experience in following Like Superior from Munising to Emerson, all within a few miles of the shore We tpeiH the night in Weber 103 cabin, 30 by 18 feet, located x 1 tand of virgin white pine Selective Cutting First of many impressions about j your stejp the forest resources was received or a visit to a logging camp operated by the our LLndahl brothers of Iron River Harold, Walker, Ocar and Arthur This camp is on Penelton U R R t N T O MME N I Ye Editor The house of representatives, after a stormy seetuon last weafe finally passed the draft extension bill lengthening the services for draftee co 18 additional months The proposal carried by one vote, there being 203 yes votes and 202 no A number of congressmen were recorded as mot voting ut all Ti Republicans vied o and ome 85 Democrats, no The last eliort to kill tho bill failed vieu u motion to send it back to the ommiuee failed 189 to 226, 13 congressmen who had voted against rK Uiil switched their votes to prevent thi The senate ratified the house bill o7 to 19 and it ntw av aits the presidents signature TheDetroit News reraarkj that there aif 1 lot of cowards among the cvn iiearner That though they wfciM for tii bill they wished to be recorded b voting no for political purpose When an effort wat made to kill it biu by sending It back to conatmttcc, enough congressmen switch ed diei votes to nullify the attempt The iuess, di a whole, however, now call upon the people to support the Lnl a it 3 the law of the land and cannot be changed The Detroit Free Preaa does not like the attempt by Congrtsamaji HofirjHii of Michigan to influence vote dtrain the bill t sent 0 ii ulrj ittiei3 to them Silting ill tt voting to keep the civilian iifi in service will cost Centre juri their political lives He ended nweiihele, by emphasiing this bad reason I you d nt want your pcaip drying at you r political oppo fru rirnpfiir he wrote, watch Strike Miss Alberta Dinkel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel of Chubbs Corners wa named queen of the Black na White Holstein show held at Howell Monday Over 100 head of Holstein cattle were entered SCHOOL CENSUS REPORT MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued, at the office of the county clerk last week Donald Roy Smith, 21, Howell, Lelota Belle Prwterickson, 20, Howell George James Keeble Jr, 22, Fowlerville, Onexva Ingalls, 20, Pickford Fortes Miller, 25, Howell Paulyne Franklin, 26, Howell Peter Reechke 56, Qregory, Tofllia Micholick, 46, Gregory James Aheam, 21, Chelsea Jean Hartley, 20 Gregory Roy Anson Newman, 20, Cohoetah, Garnet fcfarion Stack, 19, Cohoetah Charles Smith, 22, Howell, Jean Gauthier, 21, flowell Gerald Swann, 28, j Jlrifijton, Gwendolyn Inge 88, Grand i fUpieU We have received a school census report of Livingston county for this year This shows that eight town ships gained in school population and nine lost However, in most cases the gains or losses are less than half a dozen children The table is as follows Township 1940 1941 Brighton 503 526 Cohoetah 327 32 Conway 337 418 Dearfield 212 209 Genoa 263 262 Green Oak 269 290 Hamburg 201 226 Hndy 558 581 Hartland Consolidated 325 323 Howell City 952 981 Iosco 127 116 Marion 306 336 Putnam 311 304 Tyrone 209 203 Unadllla 270 273 The census in Putnam by school districts was as follows 1940 1941 No l 26 28 No 2F 152 186 No 8 21 16 No 4 20 lb No 7F 34 41 No 10 21 22 No 8F 13 14 No IF 24 82 am and 12 oclock noon Fondas the Ith liuiutay after Pentecost Novena devotions Fndny at 8 pm Catechism clause meet ifter tiie oVIock Mar and Saturday at 10 ri The afternoon social vii ue he a next Tuesday, Autrust 2i at 2 pm at the Winans Lake Country Club, Mrs Edna Spears and committee in charge of plan of the social Games prizes and a program will feature the afternoon There will he a meeting after the Friday Novena to give in a report of all details of the picnic hold last Sunday All of the ivnniir, both men and women, of the committees who were honored to work will kind ly report Mriks Employ in Demand for 20c Motors Company Hcwffll 10 on fur ilou Wage Increaie Cloied Shop ind Com Con 1 Cfiurcn Kev J M McLueai, MibUter M, Herman Vedder, S S Supt vtn Florence Baughr, Orgautat and Choir Director Motning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Mennonite Church Ford Lamb continues about the same at Ford Hospital, Detroit, where he underwent an operation for tumor on the brain recently Erdly VanSickle returned home from University hospital, An Arbor Tuesday, where he wa staken for strep throat poisoning He returns there Saturday Tom Gibson of Lansing, investigator for the secretary of state, wa a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He is in the auto license dhrl T E Schrook, Pastor Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings iii, Howell Motors, which ha iaefe war orders and recontly completed a large addition to its plant, ai tied up last week when ltj employee went out on a strike Monday, They demanded a 20 cent hourly wage increase, closed shop, checkoff rwUiii and n0 piece work The wage now paid are 76 cents per Imur for Icillod labor, 55 cent for unskilled and 42 cents for women there arc 350 employees of which ahout 120 are women The plant i, picketed About 200 employees, re inforced by union members from other places, staged a parade on Howll afreet, carrying banners and sitnij This plant was recently organized by the Tool and Die Craftsmen of Amercia, not CIO af liliate The number of the local is 129 S0 far, we understand, there has been no violence, j A number from Pinckney are emj ployed there, including Joe Bsydlo, 1 Georjj, Homshaw, and Fritz Wylie I We understand that they all paid the 1 foe asked for union membership Fritz Wylie is a vicepresident of the IJoweli local and has worked at the factory for a number of years FLOYD WEEKS APPOINTED TO NEW JOB Cieek, some 20 miles from Iron River, and is situated in a 8,00acre tract of fine timber which the Lind ihl brothers have been holding for some time as taxpayers Ikcause of a recent rise n lumber prices due to national defence needs, the Lindahls now find it prot dable to cut their timber, A modern camp has been erected in the wood, umherjuck work only 40 hours a veek, and their foo I li excellent ive can personally testify I the tin eing cut on a U tie basis i he answer No The Lindahls are not t0 blame, for smh is the competitive condition in the North, plus the economic handicap of a longer growing season for the timber in the south and lower labor cots there We understood from Rood authority that the Ford Vjnr iumpany at LAnse cut in the atue iirer Slash or waste tmber left in large amounts Continued on Last Pege MRS ANNA B QU1SH Rep Hoffman made it plain that hi hoped selfish political caiouUtion thr lowest imaginable motive, would be a derive consideration He de iiian himeif and his 400odd fellow member of Congress, by com meTidin the thought that personal mteret duermine the action on a matter uifted by the Army and Pre idunt KOOMU as necessary for tb afty of the Nation There are over 7,000 boys from Michigan in tlie selective servtc army over the uge of 28 A Law just pui provideb for their release rioin tin jrinv, providing that they are not officer or mdispwisible and t1111 utiij fummanders consent to it li WJII take some time yet before thv are released, but they will undoubiedly he sent home in a short time ERECT MEMORIAL lo t, Mi A huge boulder measuring x 4 feet, found on the George Long farm was hauled over to Camp Robinson by Ed Parker wrecker A metal plate will be fastened to it and on it will be engraved the name and the date Camp Robinson wa started VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now due and payable at my nome in the village Elancho Martin, Village Treasurer CHICKEN SUPPER THURSDAY NIGHT There will be a chicken supper served at the North Lake church parlors on Thursday night, Aug 21 All are invited Committee 1 Weeks, former Pinckney drugand now adjutant at the Michioldiers home at Grand Rapids, j ha been appointed buyer of hospital ,tnd chemical equipment for the state I institutions in Michigan and will critter on his new duties on Sept 1, I next This is a civil service appointi menf Over 200 took the examination and Mr Weeks finished among I the ix highest, all of whom were ap no ntd Among the last three apIpointments were Philip Anderson of the S S Kresge Co and Raymond Roucher of the state highway department Mr Weeks has held many rponiblp positions He was stevrjtrd nt thf Michigan State Sanitar nm for four years and then went to lvWd Sanitarium in a smilar caj par it v for two years Last prrtrg h j received the appointment at the sol I devs home His friends here wish him ucces Mrs Anna Dolan Quish, 70, died suddenly at her home in Dexter Fri day, the WPS the daughter of thi late John Dolan of Dexter and was married to Daniel E Quish in 1S8 He died in 1929 Surviving is one son, Francis of Detroit A son Claud 1 deeased The funeral was held ,m vt Josephs church, Dexter, ML morning, Rev Charles , ish officiating Burial wa3 in St Josephs cemetery MRS NELSON JENKINS We have received a clipping iom the Iron Mountain News announcing the death of Mrs Nelson Jenkins, f6, Her husband, Nelson, is a sori of the late William Jenkins of this place who owned a farm, now the property of Edward Spears SrThe deceased never lived here, being Lavinia McDermott of Ontario Surviving are her husband and four daughters She was a member of the OES and Rebecca chapters The funeral was held from the Union Protestant church Thursday DIES SUDDENLY AT GREGORY James Stackable, former Gregory postmaster and for many years a School teacher, died suddenly at hhi home in Gregory this morning Hie leaves his wife, a son, and several brothers and siatert Funeral ar ranfoment have not as yet been made a we go to pres Their is aid tn be a gaaoiiDe hortuie in 17 eastern states, not that thre i not enough gasoline pruducfil for current needs but that it r, impossible to transport it to these places as fast as it is need Trucking companies and railroad ane required to give defense orders priorities with the reeult thai ther is a shortage of transportation needs The current need would seem t b more pipe line facilities to transport ga3oline to these states The President seems to have dumfounded his opponents by having a a eeting out in the Atlantic Ocean with Prime Minister Churchill of England and his advisors The president wa3 also accompanied by a number of high officials of his government The result of the meeting waa a et of ptace proposmli nuhenn eight points, in which Great Britain and the United States ptedge themselves to see no territorial fain to restore to countries coajuered by Hitler their lands to se ruif a permanent peace to provide or freedom of the seas Theet proposals are strangely on the order of Prident Wilsons 14 points Theae were adopted but never enforcojd When the present war is ended tome moans of preserving the peace of the world will have to be put into effect or one war will continue to another Failure to carry out the peace treaty of Versailles and vacillation on the part of the Allies in the last world war laid the foundation for the present one Vorran Miller, stationed at Camp T wingston, La, is now out on maeuvr with hi 8 company somewhere in the south Elwin HHilce, Harry Mnrnhy and Stanley Dinkel took in the doubleheader at Detroit Tuesday Joe Gentile, son, Philip an daughter, Mary, were in Ajin Arbor Moaday Sunday guests of Mr ead Mrs G J Clinton were Mr end Mrs Vei Fisk of Monroe The Tillage of Leslie voted deem the proposition to allow liquor to be sold by the glass, 293 to 19 ft an election there last Monday The Pinckney Dispatch New Booklet on Vitamins Guide to Healthful Diet WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK CHOCKING news, to learn that your youngster needs costly dental treatment This is what lack of Vitamin C in OT diit can do and what it has Cine to more and more young AmerKans Three times as many men aie being rejected for bad teeth in the draft today as in 1917 Yet you can easily get enough Vitamin C in your diet Does this mean expensive meals No our new 32pac booklet suggests several vitaminrich yet modestcost menus Gives charts showing vltamui content of evaryday food, the minimum you should xet every day to have radiant health, youthful tfood looks For our copy send order to READiME SERVICE 633 Sixth Ent ios copy ol FIT Name Avenue 10 cf i ts vTiAMLNS New York jn coin for TO KEEP City your YOU NEW EFFECTIVE HAY FEVER RELIEF Hay fever, which annually causes more sneezes, more inflamed noses and more red, streaming eyes than any other scourge, may have its final big fling this September, all because a Pennsylvania electrical engineer was served a dish of corn meal mush which was entirely too salty The engineer, sneezing, and with all other hay fever manifestations, stopped at a hotel where he was served a dish of mush which he considered sending back as it was much too salty Finally he ate it, however the hay fever attack lessened, ultimately ceased, Next day he had three meals, all over safted, and experienced his most comfortable time in years in the hay fever season His analytical mind quickly grasped the possibiity that the saline subsiance in his food was responsible for his relief About this time, Dr E E Sefleck, a graduae of Columbia Uni versity, met the engineer, made notes, and when he returned to his home, began experiments Today Dr SeDeck declares he has found a certain means of relief for hay fever and is supported in his con tention by other medical experts, and a nationally known chemical manufacturing concern, the HollingsSmith Company, at Orangeburg, New York, has taken over making th remedy,which is called Nakamo Bell Describing the experiments, Dr Sclleck said, After I was sure I had found a means of quickly relieving hay fever through the chloride group, I tested it in the most practical way I knew I held a three day clinic, to which many hay fever sufferers responded from ages ranging from 10 to 60 years Each person was given two tablets with a little water Some relief came to all within ten minutes Reports on these cases dur ing the ensuing weeks showed practically a complete cessation of symptomsAdv Headless, Heartless Bigotry has no head and can not think, no heart and can not feel Daniel QConnell Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidneys are constantly filUrtaf waste matter from the blood atream But kidseya sometime las la their workdo sot set as Nature intendedfall to re move impurities that, if retained, may poison the tyatam and npwt tee whole oody machinery 8ymptoma may be nanins baeksen, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting np nights, swelling, puffin sea under the eyesa feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Uss Doant Pill Doant have been winning new friends for more than forty yean They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people the eoontry over At your nrigKort DOANS Pi LLS WNUO 3441 BEACONS of SAFETY Like a beacon light on the heightthe advertisements in newspapers direct yon to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertisingand it will be to your advantage to fol low it whenever you e purchase V By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKUnited States army men feared, when Maj Gen Allen W Gullion was passed by in favor of Lieut Col Lewis B Hersey G r n c s adminisen Gullion Stays trator of In Army Fellow selective Soldier Are Glad service act, that President Roosevelt in all likelihood had him in mind for some important civilian duty Not that such a compliment would not have been appreciated by General Gullions fellow soldiers It was merely that his legal services as judge advo categeneral, to which office he was appointed in 1937, were so valuable as to cause wonder as to just what officer could in pre cise degree fill the place of a j man who, in addition to the Dis tinguished Service medalfor administrative brilliancy as chief of the mobilization division I in the provost marshals office i in the first World warholds j a bachelor of law degree as a i graduate of the University of j Kentucky law school j But the army keeps him, after all, by virtue of his appointment as head j of the recreated office of provost marshalgeneral with duties includJ ing the training and command of I military police, supervision of in ternment camps for aliens and re lated activities It will perhaps be recalled that this office was held in 191718 by Maj Gen Enoch Crowder General Gullion, now 61 years old, having been born in Carrolton, Ky, in 1880, was graduated i from Centre college in 1901 and from West Point in 1905 While on duty as professor of military science and tactics at the University of Kentucky in 1914 he took the law course, being graduated with an LLB During 1929 he was the war department representative at an international conference of 47 nations at Geneva to formulate a code for the handling of prisoners of war and to revise the Geneva convention of 1906 A graduate of the school of command ai general staff at Fort Leavenworth, his experience as a student of arms was broadened by a course of study at the naval war college, Newport, R I, from which he was graduated in 1932, having the previous year completed his courses in the army war college DUSY at the moment fixing up headquarters in Philadelphia, John B Kelly, new federal director of health training for the men u iii t r m and women Health Chief Out of the na I To Make Us Step tion, retires Into Sound Bodies as chairman of the Democratic city committee, a post he has held for eight years, in order that politics, or any suspicion of the same, shall be divorced from his I duties Kelly places physique above I politics at all times and he rejoices as heartily at sight of a physically puissant Republican as a herculean Democrat and always has 1 Since the Civil war the tortuous waters of the Schuylkill riv er have been dotted on pleasant afternoons of the spring and summer with the fragile shells of single sculls oarsmen The stream is the national home of sculling and many a champion has been sent forth from those placid waters KellyHandsome Jack, as he was, and is, fondly knownwas one of these scull ers He took to the water as soon as he could handle a pair of oars and his fame was estabi lished in 1928 when he won the 1 Olympic championship in sculls, a feat he repeated in 1924 Always an enthusiast for a sound bodyhe is willing to let the sane mind develop as an inevitable corollaryKelly has been preaching the virtues of trained physique with all the ardor of an evangelist in the years since his retirement from competitive rowing A successful brick contractor, his political life has been characterized by wide experience and rugged battling in the Republican party of which he was once a member, as well as in his present affiliation, the Democratic party M RS JOHN L WHITEHURST, president of the General Federation of Women8 Clubs, protests against the exclusion of women in the national home defense program, alleging discrimination against her sex She also inveighs against the civil aeronautics board for its action in closing civilian pilot training programs to women She will ask the General Federation to take steps in both matters The wife of a Baltimore business man, she has been active in womens club affairs for 25 yean Canadas Effort in War Explained to U S Public Commissioner McDonald Attempts to Correct Inaccurate and Unjust Statements Regarding Dominion Activities By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentaior WNU Service, 1343 B Street, N W, Washington, D C The breathless calm of a tropical Washington Sunday was disturbed by a unique gathering recently It took place in the midst of the period of debate in the senate over the extension of military service for the emergency army But it was a long way off from the Capitol, and the setting was in sharp contrast wiMi the somewhat drab chamber where the greatest deliberative body in the world convenes We met, a little group of newsmen, in a stately room of marble pilasters and ceilinghigh mirrors, at the top of a wide staircase upon which looked down the ermined figures of royalty Through the doors of the room itself, their majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth, had passed when they graced that famous garden party at the British embassy two years ago Some of us sat in the summercovered furniture, some in gay lawn chairs brought in to take care of the added number of guests There was icewater, and cigarettes were offered A smoothfaced, quickspoken Briton, his majestys high commissioner to Canada, Malcolm McDonald, faced us with a few sheets of memoranda before him Purpose of Visit He had come, he said, to dispel certain inaccurate and unjust statements concerning Canadas war efforts That, I felt, was only a part of his mission I knew that many of the letters written to American congressmen by their constituents were protesting the extension of the military service period on the grounds that the United States, a nation at peace, was asking more of its citizens than Canada, a nation at war The commissioner spoke The first misconception which he wished to correct, he said, was the frequent statement that there is no conscription in Canada, that her youth serve only a few months with the colors and are then returned to civilian life This is not the case, he said, for every Canadian between 21 and 24 is subject to conscription for defense and for the duration of the war After four months of intensive training these men are assigned to military service within Canada, thus relieving units of the regular army and navy and air force for service abroad The conscripts cannot, by law, be sent outside of Canada, MacDonald explained, but so many have volunteered for foreign service that conscription for this purpose is unnecessary Canada has more men under arms today than she had at any time during the last war Forty per cent of Canadas national income is devoted to her war effort That amount would be equivalent, MacDonald said, to 40,000,000,000 reckoned in terms of United States income For the supplies she sends to Britain, Canada is not paid The commissioner offered other detailed information, some of which was confidential Tremendous Effort Canada has not been drawn willingly into this war It is true, as the British high commissioner said, that her present effort, in proportion to her population and wealth, is tremendous But it was not until last May that by orders in council, military service for the duration of the war was established At first only 30 days of intensive training was required But now, indefinite service is retroactive and all those boys who did their 30 days and were discharged are called back to the colors I could not help thinking of a line from Kipling as I sat there in the transplanted Queen Anne palace which is the British embassy and heard that very earnest Scotsman pleading the cause of Canada The verse I thought of is from Our Lady of the Snows and Canada speaks Daughter am I in my mothers house but mistress in my own, she says The British commissioner was not asking that the United States do for England what Canada is doing for her But I could well imagine that he was talking over our heads to the men who would be in heated debate in the senate chamber the next day, deciding what the military duties of a citizen of the United States are to be Canada, daughter in her mother Englands house, gives her sons who go of their own free will but Canada, mistress of her own domain, will not write into her law the duty of overseas service The will to peace, in spite of pleas and threats, seems very strong in the hearts of the Western world Can Oklahoma Match This Tale It was hot in Washington The sun came up over the Anacostia hills like a Bengal tiger out of the jungle The asphalt gave gently un der your feet The cold water ran warm and you just didnt turn on the warm water at all The government was so sorry for the workers that it let most of them go home by nooneven the folks in the weather bureau gave up their job as a bad one too bad to do anything about and quit The next day I picked up that most widely unread publication in America, the Congressional Record, and read a plaint from Representative Wickersham of Oklahoma He thought the government clerks ought not to have heat vacations He told about how hot it was in Oklahoma Said Mr Wickersham Today is Monday washday back homeand thousands of good housewifes are bending over steaming hot tubs, thousands of farmers are sweltering in the wheat fields, harvesting the grain, hundreds of laborers are swinging the pick in the ditches Each of these fine citizens in Oklahoma are paying the price and sharing the burden of the defense program, rain or shine, hot or cold, and I want you to know that I do not think it is fair to give these Federal employees extra leave because it is a little warm here in Washington All right, Mr Wickersham, I hate to brag but look at this Today I arrived at my office 30 minutes before the elevator service started so there was nothing to do but walk up 6 stories by 10 feet by 170 pounds equals 10,260 footpounds 10,260 footpounds by 13,560,000ergs equalsoh, I dont know, but an erg is a unit of work and there are 13,560,000 in one footpound I lifted 170 pounds 60 feet before 7 a m Then I settled down to work Can you beat that in Oklahoma The Great Delusion And the U S Army Before the last war a generation had grown up in the United States, most of whom had never seen a man in federal uniform except the postman There was a very popular book in those days called The Great Delusion It was written by an Englishman, and it incontrovertibly proved as far as most people in this country believed that war was an economic impossibility that any great nation which attempted war on a large scale would go broke in a few months About that time a boy was growing up and, like most of his fellows, he believed that war was a great delusion But he was to find it very real to him for by 1918 he was kneedeep in one himself Earl C Ewert is now a lieutenantcolonel of field artillery and the last I heard of him he was in command of the reception center at Fort Bragg Now he has written a book It is not about wars, their causes or their cures It is about one thing wars make necessary, specifically the United States army You may not believe in war You may think it is a great delusion By the grace of god, you may never live to see your country in another one But you cannot escape the army It is all over the place Quite aside from its military im portance it has become one of the chief economic factors in the country and it certainly is having an effect on our social structure The more you and I as simple civilians know about it the better for us, and for the nation Colonel Ewert has made the job of knowing about the army easy in 72 pages in The United States Army Little, Brown and Company illustrated in color by Everett Shinn and James Hulme with a foreword by the famous military writer, Hanson Baldwin behind so that it may be smoothly adjusted to the figure Notice the soft fulness let into the bodice, and the full skirtboth flattering for girls of the six to fourteen year age Pattern No 8979 Is in sizes 6 to 14 yean Size 8 requires 2 Vz yards 3Sincb fabric without nap 2 yards of Us inch bias fold for binding necklines and scalloped sleeve edges For this attractive pattern send your order to SEWING CHICLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Or Chlef Enclose 13 cents In coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address A GOOD frock to make in hot weather, because it is such a simple pattern, a good frock to wear in hot weather because it can be made with just a shoulder covering and no sleeves Belt ties Keep all cleaning rags that have been treated with oil in a covered container before putting away in closets If this is done, fires may be avoided To eliminate the mutton flavor from lamb, cook it with raisins It is a good idea to have the kitchen table on rollers so you can move it wherever you want or need it If metal tops come off of shoe strings dip them in mucilage This will stiffen the ends and make it easy to put them through eyelets If there is a constant smell of burning when cooking is going on examine gas burners They are probably filled with sediment from boilovers If stove polish is moistened with vinegar instead of water the stove will have a brighter polish You cant loaf in the race for news says BEVERLY HEPBURN, Newspaper Reporter Thats why I like the Cor IMl by Ktltags Company TM Mlt,l1, K UK FAST Through Your Window You cannot believe in honor until you have achieved it Better keep yourself clean and bright you are the window through which you must see the worldShaw B R I E F S by Baukhage The course of true love never did run smoothwhich is something onearm drivers will confirm One boon of the gas curfew if that it provides more parking time a In these days of fatter pay envelopes many people are suffering from nervous indigestion Some of them have too much at steak During the last war no official attempt whatever was made to make data available that was helpful to making postwar plans Recently, Senator Davis of Pennsylvania in troduced a resolution for the creation of a bipartisan commission to study postwar problems In the house, Representative Voorhis has asked for an appropriation of 500,000 for this purpose YOU r The merchant who advertises mutt treat you better than the rnerchast who does not He must treat you as though you were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are You ARE AN hoU the destir of hisbiisinm m your IklCI tlCUTIAI nsndaHetawartHethowtitAndyou INrLUClNTIAL benembygoodservibycourteouatreat meat, by good valueend by lower prices PERSON Nmmmmmm mmmmmm T m TK Piacknary PUpdtciv Wednwky Augutt 201941 11, I ROFESSIONAL CORNER TbePmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknay, Michigan Office Houik BiOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS Diria Healer U N Wwt Ave Jackaon, Mick Phon 21813 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 1ISH N Michigan X Wske, b BrefttacMy HOWELL, appoimo i MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CON CTOR Pbeoe 19F12 Pincki, y, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phona Pinckney 19r M Cemetery Memorial ARNET3 924 N Mala Ana Arbor Micb Represented by JOHN W RANK Wbitaore Lake Pboa Ml NEIGHBORING NOTTS NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phene S0F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray R Burrall Paul M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Obarlesworth, Mg Pfcoaa 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Char la K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State ft Saving Bank Howell,, Michigan Sergeant Harry Nelson, in charge of the Brighton state police poet, has been transferred to Cheboygan Sergeant Demarey of Cheboygan will replace him Wilson S Kinner, former chief engineer for the Michigan Central railroad, died at rose Point laat Friday He was in charge of the, double tracking of the railroad from Detroit to Chicago and the first sta tion on the railroad to take water on tb Jy Just eut of Dexter wa named for him William Michaels, secretary of the Detroit fir depatment announces that owing to the draft and Isickoess the department la short 1131 men The Stockbridge Baptist church will build on an addition 24 x 80 for a Sunday School room The Rowe Memorial hospital building at Stockbridge has been sold by Mr and Mrs Lee Jennings to Mr J leanor Draft Mnyer , The Fowlerville Review states that despite a decreased midway this year and the fact that many owners of race horses withdrew their enteries to go to the Davisosn races, it is expected that the fair will finish out of the red this year The Brighton city council recently voted to tear down the jail, remov ing one of the few remaining institutions of its kind in this section The ld oement bins at the Four Mile lake plant, near Chelsea, left P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Ta Am butane c Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Dispatch of August 20, 1891 P G Taeple sold another Weycle Saturday 75 tons of Kalamazoo celery is being shipped from there daily School commence hare September 7th Kate OConner who has been visiting in Idaho, has returned home Mac Hinchey died Qnfoaday in the little house belonging to Dan Webb Jennie Buhl is now employed at the Pinckney hotel The Glazier Stove Co at Chejee now has 28 people on the payroll They make oil stove A little child of N Moore, of Gregory died from drinldsf fly pet son last weak cent in automobile production Mr Henderson does not seam to realize that the cutting of production in the automobile industry, one of the laxgest in the world would throw out of employment thousands and thousands of men in women who are now employed in that industry, MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Default havi made by Marun J A Reason, ,, ,, of Pinckrn ,, L Michigan io HOdK OWNERS LOAN been made i the ceruij mortgage njaon and Lucy ,1V, of the village Mston county, i CORPORAi ION J mentality of th Aineriua, dn it Michigan, on IV In the city of Flint tnd in the cay of Lapsing alone, many thousande of men and women would be displaced i recorded ,, the from automobile employment, who j 0f Deeds for could rot be reemploy d in defense manufacture We would have an in creased welfare roll a d hardahip in ia extreme Armys new 40ton rifles bigfCit field gun3 in history The bigest field guna ever rolled forward vih troopsgigantic 8 inch riLs whirh Howell sustained a heavy fire loss WJ1 short 20 miles, PJIJ which veih last week and is again talking1 i0 ons eauh constitute one of waterworks Will Angel, one ef the proprietors of the fruit evaporator here, has rented H D Ben nets house and will move here The big Farmers Picnic will be a Whitmore Lake GnAW29th The bridge between Big and Little Portage Lakes is in bad shape and should be repaired A man by the nAjn of Bjjrtaufi in Unadiila townahip cjaim to bavej killed 18 ratUefaek Saturday Howard Morgan of Howell we accidentally shot Friday while picking water lilies on Thompson Lake by h a shooting at a target VcClure Hdnchey, 48, died August 17 He leaves his wife and several children The funeral was held at Uucle Sams three innovations in the mobile artillery Another new gun with which the army ia beiag equipped is a big 240 mm Howitzer that can throw a , heavy shell 14 miles The Army is also tg have a whole series of new improved selfpropelled guns to ac company the big ftBowi in that glmoiC any kind of long distance birage can be laid down with 1 great Bpeed in any section of the area in which the army may be fighting a i orooiate Irvstru itd States erf V , 1C, and hiids of the Regis Liriiton County iy Ui, lJ36, in Liber 147 of Mortie, on page 56, j amended by extension agreemeTkt dated May 2i, 11J40, and recorded in tlie offioc of tlie Register of Deeds, for Livinrton County, Michi gan, on August 1th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgage,, on pages 899400, and said mortaccr having elected under the terms ul said mortgage a extended to declare the entire principal and accured nterest thereon duo, which ekctiui it does hereby jjrercice, pur uant io which there is clain ed to br dia and unpaid Oil After a ten day encampment, the standing when the plant was wreck r , ,, , ed, have been purchased br Oswald Daebb s Tuesd Blaesa of Ann Arbor and will be i , , , used to store government grain Jn peopleu sty at There are seven bins New elevators i Lake came homue i H ventilating equipment and testing mtos eem t0 have bothered them devices will be installed and a new addition 35 x 50 to be used tor a to i plenty During their stay they enter tained over 60 guests Those who I were members of the group were Mr 1 and Mrs W B Watts, Jackson Ollie McKay, Romeo W H Bennett and Cora Monroe, Howell Myron Mills, Marysville C E Cote and wife, C J Teeple, Floyd Jackson, Villa Richoffice will b9 built Drilling for oil on the Fordyce farm, near Hart land, is now down to a depth of 700 feet It re planned to go 5000 feet Ralph Bidwell, 22, of South Lyon, J ,, t , m , has enlisted in the USnaval aviation ards Mable Mann Ro TecPle p G corps and will o to the naval base I TGePe CceMartin, Olpa Love, corps and will o to thenaval base Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pjnckiiey at Miami, Floi i Carl Mast of Webster township had 15 sheep killed by lightning one night recently Mrs Wesley Witty of Marion died at the Pontiac asylum on Aug 11 last There are now 583 people in the county receiving old age grants or pensions CASH PAID Deri ov Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVE OR HOGS Carcass Must Ba Frah ad SoaW Phone Collect Day or Night Nart Station Howeii 360 Aan Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks i sa 4 s 44 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Aug 24, 1916 The Pinckney school will reopen on Sept 4 1200 people attended the Catholic picnic at Jacksons Grove, south of town last Thursday Dinner was served to 1000 After the dinner the following program was put on with Frank Shields of Howell as toastmaster Vocal solo, Gertrude Odien Address, Trank Devine, Ann Arbor Vocal solo, Florence Kice Vocal solo i Hugh Aldrich Address, Lucius Wil son Duet, Florence Kice and Mrs Fred Swarthout The ball game was called on account of darkness, the score being tied at 66 Louis j Weurth pitched for Pinckney and McCune of Chelsea caught and Mrs H F Sigler of Pmckny Ther will be an entertainment at the Sprout school Thursday night for the purpose of raising funds to purchase an organ F C Montague has a yearling colt which tip3 the scales at 1040 pounds 40 tickets were sold at the Pinckney depot Wednesday for the Bar num and Bailey phow at Jackson Mary Wickman and Charles Whitaker huve been arrested in Howell for the abduction of the thre old daughter of John Pierce 1 Wickman is the childs mother but when she was divorced last Decem ber the child was adoptd by Pierce Robert Mercer and John Bennt of Pettysville were returning from Chilson in their buggy when a runaway team belonging to Isaac Sopp crashed into them, wrecking buggy and piling them in the ditch Mr Sopp hahd been thrown off the waft on previous to this One of the Sopp team, valued at 200 had a bvfi l Hid had to bo tilled CONGRESSIONAL LETTER The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper U TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructtrt and Its Daily Ftarures, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make tha Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Chritfn Science Publishing Society One, Norvay Slect, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, inrlurp Mnrann Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cants Name Address SAMPLf COY ON REQUEST , , STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCr WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCivGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Guy jKuhn started for Fowlerville but was replaced by Glover Farrell 1 caught for them Pinckney will play Stockbridge at the Howell Fair on August 30 J tMn Laura Bennett died at her home in Saginaw on Aug 2 She was formerly Laura Haines of Pinckney Her husband, John Bennett, died 0 years rpo Surviving is her dcughter, Mrs Wm Tredo, and two grandsons, Hze and Harry Bennett Burial was in the Pinokney cemetery on Aug 3rd The Congl Sunday School will, picnic at Portage Lake on August 291 Saturday four more Pinckney boys received appointments as clerk9 at the Detroit postoffice They were Herman Vedder, Lester Swarthout, Percy Mowers and Berrfard McCluskey This makes ten in all working there Born to Mr and Mrs Hmmett Harris, a son Bom to Mr and Mrs Erwin Monk of Lowell, a son We were misinformed in regard to Harry Let buying the livery barn Le Bennett was the purchaser C V VanWinkle and wife, John Teeple and Mr and Mrs Will Dunning attended the funeral of Leander Reeves at Lansing Tuesday Hon W W Blackaay The House Rivets and Hsirbora Committee has tentatively approved the Administrations St Lawrence River and Seaway Powder Project and the highly controreraial Florid Ship Canal The committee voted to include both he S Lawrence Seaway Project, championed by the Adminis tration as a defense step, and the Sliip Canal proposal in an Omninbus Rivers and Harbors Authorization bill, now being drafted The Bill, however, cannot be report until engineers reports are received The St Lawrence Seaway Project is es timated to cost 28g,OOO,000 and up wards and the Florida Ship Ofcnal is estimated to cost 200,000,000 and upwards Proponent of the St Lawrenie Seaway propoeal were very much disappointed at the Inclusion in the general bill of the Florida Ship Canal, which on two or three United State to be the araenaU of world The American people are destined to learn before not too long a time jim what il means to them when Mr Roosevelt prpmjsea that the United States will be the arsenal of the democracyies of the world United States industry now faes the gigantic task of aiming haif the world Authentic war ordersamount to more than 50 billion dollars This amount will be more than doubled This staggering load will mean in terms of dollars, work, production and finally taxes a task for Ameri can citizens that will extend down to several generations to come, More airplanes tor our American airlines has become an immediate and mandatory national requirement The country now has 19 domestic lines These are permitted to operate under the authority of the Feder al Government With the country now engaged in national defense efforts, these commercial airplanes are economically and strategically more important than ever before Apart from their day and night transport senice, the Array and Navy regard ovr civil trjrnport pnes as form ing cr indefensible reserve nucleus for any mogency These lines already are carrying more than onethird mr passenger mail and air expre titan they trans, ported last yer Eut, unfortunately, these companies have only 850 planes the same number as tht had nearly two years w Tii, is because the government their compelled these airplane companies tg turn over many of their plane J io the British to be used ostensibly for military purposes, but it is a fact that the British are not only main taining their own commajreial airlift intact but have even been extending them Likewise the Dutch are also securir aiiplanes in Washington, and are keeping up commercial air services in East Asia In other words, American aviation has been constricted and prevented from obtaining badly needed planes, and haa even been bereft of planes for the benefit of foreign mercantile aviation itiid mortKg at tlu notice for prncijal hj sum of Tbiv Fourteen nml f 341459 mid no inp yt law r n instituted to i cro i od by ,ad rrortvurt hereof this date of ind interest Four Hundred HID Dollars nit or proceed hiving been th debt secur any part NOW, TTIKRK the power of r i mortgage aid put tutes ff hi M ii such rase nvd and TICE IS HEREBY October 0 the forenoon, EiMri F, by virtue of rntninid in said to the Sta r Michigan in provided, N IVE that or 10 oclock in Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howcil County of Livingston, MIIMKMM ibat beinjr the place of holdinc Oiuit Court in said Countv, al nonrvic will be foreclosed hy a a tion to the hiiio pren ies d rrilMd and so much tlrreu eesary to pa tin foresaid, and any which may bo paid I ed at or before a andor insurnraa and all otho dersipned, at public aucbddor of the aid mortgage a may be necnmount due as iini or sums the under8ign I al0 for taxes 1 id premises , urn paid by the unith iiMciest thereon, on to the terms of leiral costa, including an n remise are pursuant to law md jd mortgage anl a charge and epen attorneys fee, Miia b described as follow That certain piorc or parcel of land situated in the village of Pincknev, County of TIjrton, Michigar, more particularly d jibed a Lot seven 7, Jlock ix 6 Range ix ifi of th oiirmjl Plat of the Village of Piiakafw Michigan, being on the northwest warter of the tion 23, Town southwest quai tei1 North, Ran ere J the plat thereof i e oHial of Deeds on WH I 1 DATED Auifun , rU HOME OWNERS lnW A TION, Monuar a icording1 to 1 in Liber 2 CORPORShicld 6 Smith crtgagee Busino1 Adore Attorneys for Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN T Pi j , a Coart for the County of wvinftten At a session of said Court, held at the Probat Ofice in the City of Howell in said County, on tne 23rd day of July, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Mattar of tha EataU ef James I Lagrange, Mentally Ineoro patent Eric Reiner, guardian, having occasions, although advocated by theU11 in Mid Court his fint second Administration, has oeen repudiated by either the Committees of ConJohn Meyer and family of Ypsit lanti were Sunday guests at the I J R Martin home Mr arid Mrs George Crane of De troit spent the wek end at their home near Anderson Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenbwger and daughter visited at Jack Kellen bergers Sunday eress of Congress itself It is generally conceeded that the inclusion of the Florida Ship Canal proposition will greatel decrease the chances of the passage of the St Lawrence Waterway Bill Leon Henderson, price control administrator, told the House Banking and Currency Committea recently that shifting of the nations productive capacity from coasamars to da fense products may coat the jobs of more than 2,500,000 workers Mr Henderson stated that this rncreased unemployment would bare to be absorbed through placement of many STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of aid court, heid at the Probate Otffice in the City of Howell, in aiu County, on the lltn day of August, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willi L L rm Judge of Procau In tha Matter of the Eitata of James S Otia, Deceased It appearing to aid Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adJust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It it 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 27th day of October, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aH claims and demands againrt said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public aatice thereof be given by publication of i copy of this order once each waak for three successive weeto previous to said day of hearing, in the Pindtney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judpe of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 18th day of August, A D 1941, at tan oclock in the forenoon, at ataaid Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said patrttesf It is Further OreWad, fkat pfa notice there of be givan by publication of a copy of tWs order, for, , v three successive weeks previous to RirttT of rabate said day of hearing, in the Pineknayi Jtv Diipatch, newspaper printed and wbor 861 and faly circulated in said County I trolt Dp11 Oaffney and daogr tar, Bessie, Mrs Lapointe, Ed Brandie and family and Leonard Brandle and family, also from Detroit, ware Sunday guest of Mrs Emma Vallmer many times the defense orders a Willis L Lyons, Jud of Probate ready awarded Mr Bandaavon, as A true copy you may remember, baa already anICelattia Parahail, Register of Pronounced a forthcomnig cut of 50 per bate I MMmMThe Piackney WedneadayAuguat 201941 SYLVAN iHEATRE Air Conditioned ithjgii Fiuwt Smll Town Theatre CHKLSFA, MICH CONSFJWATTON NOTES Inland lake levels will probably be ai low this year as last owing to the LI li of iainfall Friday, SatuJjy, Aug 22, 23 BRIDE CAME COD A Comedy With DAVIS, JAMES CAG and STUART ERW1N Cartoon Sport Reel Tin vug 24,25,26 CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT A Comedy with J2 BoB HOPE, DOROTHY LA OU, LYNNE OVERMAN and EDDIE BRACKEN artoon Paragraphic Bob Che6ter Orchetra All farmers wishing to organize under the Williamston cooperative plan of hunting reserve must file applications before Spt 20 next Stabilizing the water level on Dad Stream on the upper Muskegon river by means of a dam at Reedsburg has greatly increased the num ber of waterfowl there 4 168 forest fires burned over 2,069 acres last week Another 1200 ringneck pheasants cre being sent out from the iMson slate game farm tms year for plant ing The birds are 18 weeks old 1200 mature birds were released in July 958,690 pheasants were killed by hunters last year Oil operators paid 75,782 for oil leases on 55,009 acres of state land last week 97 per cent of the leaaes offered for sale Aug Fruit Jars iCaii Rubbers Mason Aug 13 Pts 3 Doz 23 Jewell Shortening J 59 MTmMm Per Gil, j The V Monday n lunchThe Friend, Friday nieht Chiprnan it party At the 20 member J lunch Tbl, Wed nd Thurv, Aug 27, 28 Double Feature HER FIRST BEAU A Comedy with JACKIE COOPER, JANE T,ERS, EDITH FELLOWS also TH WAGONS ROLL I AT NIGHT Drama with UMPHREY BOGART, SYL VIA SIDNEY and EDDIE ALBERT ominq Million Dollar Baby The Ris Store, Shepherd of the Hills Eva Mrs Ray Kellenberger and Mae were in Howell Monday Miss Betty Boyce of North Lake visited Joyce Isham last midweek Clement Thorpe of Grand Rapids spent the week end with relatives here Lemuel Martin and wife spent the week end at his parents home, Mr and Mrs John Martin Born to Mr and Mrs Vernon Lennox Mary Sider August 18th, in Detroit, a seven pound son STATE OF MICHIGAN 8 Oz Bottle Vinegar Certo Peas Pork Beans LiftteBoj Blue for U I1 Tte liowell ineair A misLillat Mr and Ah her mother articles writ i A iiiimlter of useful iid A nod rnii good crowd and line lunch uuii joyed by ail Mrs Win Wriuht of Sturkhrwk called Sunday atteniuun un Mrs Florence Duiion Mr and Mi niih Mil worth ol Stcckbndge ueiv Sunday uuest ol their dauhUi and fatniA, Mr and Mi Knell rrohun Mrs John Robert aud liu e llvi, Roy i liadntn and Mi Kiy Leach are rri 11L M tY di m Boyne City Dr ttraley f Highland Park Called VYcdiada on Mi and Mr A J Rolni, Prit i,id v Hi in and a friend, It I ate Roy Drier of Fort Cutci inl their three di leave lrnt v with Mi, and Mr Swadhi r Rev nnd Mrs wdim viiud Doujrlas Miller at Ann Arbor hospital Sunday and found him jrainint, THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Thurv, Fri, Aug 21, 22 SOATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRING with GUY KIBBEE, liABS WAT SON and SUSAN PETERS Comedy Novelty Cartoon New Sat, Aug 23rd One day only Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20c II Features 2 ROY ROGERS in IN OLD CHEYANNE alto MAKLENE DIETRICH in THE FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS with BRUCE CABOT nnd ROLAND YOUNG Cartoon Sun Mon only, Aug 24, 25 Matinee Sunday, 2 p in cont TYRONE POWER in Fri and Sat Aug 22, 23 Don le Frature Another Hopalong Cassidy Western BORDER VIGILANTES Starring WILLIAM BOYD with RUSSELL HAYDEN and ANDY CLYDE alto A Comedy BLONDE INSPIRATION with JPHN SHELTON, VIRGINIA GREY and DONALD MEEK BLOOD AND SAND with LINDA DARNELL, RITA HAYWORTH, NAZIMOVA, and CARROLL NAISH Cartoon New Sun and Tues, Aug 2426 A RipSnortin Ccmedy SIS HOPKINS Starring JUDY CANOVA with BOB CRO and hi BAND, JERRY COLONA Defense Short Where Do We Go New Coming Free and Eay, Singin Will, Rage in Heaven, Rugffle of Red Gap Tue, Vveci, TburK, Fri Auvfust 26, 27, 28, 29 4 Day Acrmiion 28c10c BUD ABBOTT and LOU COS TELLO and DICK POWELL in IN THE NAVY with THE ANDREWS SISTERS, CLAIR DODD, DICK FORAN Popular Science Comedy New Coming Her Firt Beau, Ride on, Vaquero Cash MOKE DIONNE FAMILY GROUP PICTURES of Livingston In Chancery The ncuit Court for the County LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff vs OIIN SWARTHOLT, JUST1 VARTHOUT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM ML HEN DEF, ELSIE MORTENSON, 1 TY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign, Defendants At a session of said court held in hie courthouse in the City of Howell in aid county on the 18th day of August, 1941 Present J B Munsell Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of Lillian Gates attached i thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendant above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and a sins, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot lie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendents are living or dead, or where any of thorn may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or when they or some of them may re xide, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included there in without being named, but who are eijibraeed therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot he ascertained nfter diligent search and inquiry, On motion by Joe P Gates, attorney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to he entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns It is further ordered that within fortydays plaintiff 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 in each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to 2 Beldioe 2 Size Can Peanut Butter Rh,uod ITIiaiiM PHIsbnry m Lbs rlOlir Gold Medal 5 Milk 8Sugarr314S 39JPotatoei No 1 Pk 19 23 19 10 27 Butter Lb Oleo 2 Lbs Treet Bacon Squares Lb 29C 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c 27c Bananas 3 Lbs 23c 18 Carrots Bun 5 PHONE 38 Lang Soti SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS THE ENLARGED Michigan Bull Central Office buUiUn u Flint on May 1 i, ten ueeka after the roof ian tuLen off the original si aa FLINTFastest growing Telephone City of its size in America FOR DEAD 03 uiiiABLED Hordes 3 Cattle2 Fr Srvic on Small AniinU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN APHOR G3G6 Darlmg Company Successor let tfaa MILLENBA H BRG Orlftetl Coapeay To P Aiothei FtLL PAGE of graphs showing ALL the famous Dionne Quintuplet Family will be found in the August 24 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times See Marni and Papa Dionne as they look today Compare the resemblonces of the Quints an dthoir numerous brothers sisters You need these photos for your Quintuplet scrapbook Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Time this week and every weak quiet title to the following described I piece or parcel of land situate and I being in the Township of Putnam, photo1 County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit The South half of the Northeast quarter Pi of Section Twelve 12, 4n Town one 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, and containing eighty RO Teres of land, more or less Joe P Gates Attornsy for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan T Among the industrial centers working night and day in il national emergency, none is busier than Flint A year ago there ere 31500 telephones in Flint Now there are 33,500 an in crease of ocr 22 per cent And telephone growth is still climbing faster than in any other American city of comparable sue As a part of the soundly financed Bell System, the Michigan Bell is enabled to obtain capital funds with which to meet that growth The Company will spend more than SI,000,000 in Flint this year for new equipment, cable lines, and an addition to the Central Office building But Flint is only one of many places in Michigan where such situations must be met 11,000,000 is programmed to serve camps, arsenals, factories, and others engaged directly in defense work And the Companys total 1941 plant construction program exceeds 26,000,000 The telephone has a little part in almost every National Defense effort And e little part in every effort adds up to pretty big figures Michigan Bell Telephone Company 0IHHU COMIS ffRST Dispatch During mThe Pincknev Dupatcb Wednesday August 201941 XASH SPECIALS Fffj SAT, Aug ia, Aug Pintail OiSiitsh JJJJJJ NP Soda Crackers SUNRAY 2v iSdMLbBM Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry BOX 79c i Fels Naptha I SOAP 6 BARS 25c Enf Ted at Po inckney, Mich jecond clas wjrttcr Subscription 125 a year Paid in Ad van PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER hi Kelloggs Corn Flakes Tig T9cj Krafts Ciiaese 2 lb box 593 No2 Cans Peas Coirii, Tomatoes 28r Qtllc FR DELICIOUS BISCUITS V LGE PKG 29C agar Fine Granulated l Butter GOLDENDALE erlb 39 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg, Qcii o lbs 58r Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG rmours Treet WRFECT LUNCH MEAT can ampbells Soups 2 5 cans inso 2 ige pkg ux Soap Flakes lge pkg Itz Crackers lb 21c leo 2 lbs 25c aper Towels 3 for 25c atsup 9 eans 30OZ CAN Qe 21 C 25c Mr and Mrs Ben White were in Howell Tuesday Harley Miller of Waterford spent Sunday at the W H Clark home Miss Eva Jones of Brighton is being cared for at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Mr and Mrs Fenton of Plymouth were Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Hoff Mr Loyal Curtis of New York City visited at the Charles Chamberlain home Monday afternoon Mrs Wayne Carr and children of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr The Lester Wing family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr Wings sister, Mrs Wm Darrow I Miss Otha Reynolds of East Lan sing spent the week end with parents, Mr and Mrs I M Reynolds Mies Blanche Martin and Mrs Hattie Eaman Mvere week end guests of Mrand MrsHqy Teeple of Brigh ton Mrs Guy Hinchey, who is seriously ill, was taken to St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor for treatment last Friday Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DE SSERTS CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BfcVERAGES ETC CADILLAC iCE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY OYAL 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Mtore i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE ennedys Gen Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juke 4ANZ24r Tomato Ju,ce460ZCAN I7 Caroay Soap bars 6C RsdSalmoi 35 p v Mis Virginia Baugbn returned ONE 23F3 WE DELIVER w uilding Material for Sale oors, Windows, Casings, Stain Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Miss Zena Plummer visited MLs Lois Kellenberger lat Thursday Mr und Mrs Chas Hall of Howell were Sunday callers at Ben Whites Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were dinner guests on Sunday at the Oscar Singer home in Howell Miss Lucy Jeffreys is visiting her brother, Stephen, in Detroit this week 4 Sunday iiofn Wayne, where she has fj been employed in the office of Dr J Robert Bird Mis Ella Hartman returned lnt Ivetk to Detroit after spending a 1 month with her grandmother, Mrs Amelia Keinberger Mrs Mayme Sloan of Corunna and I Mi Irene Hum of LOP Vjwere recent guests of the Beattie, Lham, and Fish families Mrand MrsRoy Gamble and Mrs Nenda of Milford and Miss Jessie Gamble of PontLac spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Teeple Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, Mr and Mrs Floyd iiiiywime spent Sunday at Potters Park in Lansing, Mr and Mr, Win Pennington and Mr and Mrs Maurice Pennington of Mamn visited friends here Sunday and attended the picnic Ahner Watkins is enjoying a two weeks vacation while the Pere Mar quette ferry where he is engineer s undergoing repairs in a Wisconsin rome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfrlt Open Every Eveming SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5o t Week Walter Pontiac at the S and Mrs 0 L Campbell and ter, Leona, were in Ann Arbor day Lucy Jeffrey spent several week with Miss Hazel AW i and in Ann , Miss Helen Fiedler was Arbor last Saturday Mrs Fairchild of Detroit spent the week end with Mr ana Mrs Franx Aberdeen on ast ers and Mrs Ashor Wylie and j Martin Lavan and daughter, Mary er, visited at the Andrew Nis E1Ixabeth of Brighton called me Sunday friendi hew Sunday, Karish and wife of Mt Ciem d at the home of Mr and r and Mrs L C Hendee spent ill Shehan last Thursday Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs and Mrs George McCarty James Appleton of Brighton Crowe of Toledo were Fri Hers at the Tiplady home nd Mr Robert Gradwell of ter of Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending two weeks residing in the Dr HlF, Siglar house mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey Mr and Mrju Herbert Sned and k Deal of Dansvilte and John Mr anj n R9M Reaj were m d son of Mobile, Miss, were jacfcScn ast Thuriday night to see at the Will Shehan home last the Cascades Festival end guest Pacey were Mr and Mrs Glover of Fowlerville Rev Morgan Harris of spent the week end here mrris farm south of towi Mrs Madeline Stock and Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit spent Sunday here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were Harry Ayres and wife of Plymouth and Mark Ayres of Saginaw Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson were Sunday gucas of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr were Mr and Mrs William Thompson and daughters of Detroit Mrs Charles Field and Mr and of Mrs Anna ship yard Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chan MOW to Summer 0ls and Greases Car Grea 14 far Washing Nat Door Check Mfg 0 I FORD LAMB, Mgr i Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Headly and family of Northville 1 were at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer and son John Sunday Frank Bowers visited at the home of John Moran at Parkers Corners last week and also attended the ball game m Detroit last week Tuesday with th county board of supervirors The wind norm one night at week blew down a large oak tree in the IVikry cemetery, breaking n tarycmowtiTnent on the Cate lot and two mkr ones on the John Col lier lot Mr and Mrs Jack Cooper, son, and tw0 cousins of Hale Center, Texos are spending the w4k at the Mrs Harold Granger of Whitmore Mrs W C Devereaux and dauh Lake spent Sunday at the home of are now Mrs Ida Mowers Mrs Elisabeth Clinton and daughter, Loretta, and Helen and Dick Gardiner of Detroit called on friends and relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyr and daughter of Detroit and Raymond Mclntyre of Howell called on Pinck home of Mr Sneed and Mrs Herbert St Marys Ciiurcii 1M Rev Pastor wishes to tharK ail who worked, Labored, as well a, aii who attended the picnic Sunday Ihe day was ideal and some 728 peroiv were nrvi dinners Prize vere awarded toWne following Elec trie clock, donated by the Mr De Witt family of Portage Lake, awarded to Allen McCullough, Brighton crystal rosary, donated by Father M ihy, j b c plaque awarded to J1, s iiueg of Detroit The name chosen which won the award was Jeanette Among the many drawing choice articles were the follow ing Michael Kelly, Howard Steel, Mu lynch, requested by Mri trudr Hancs of Detroit HrrOTXD A child plaid jacket Inquire at the Dispatch Offict L C Lavcy, who has been at the Varan Hospital, Dearborn, tor An operation on his shoulder, returned hrnne Wdneday The operation was a success ney friends Sunday Mary Jane Mitteer of Stock, Mrs Fred Read and daughters and j iV soendine this wek at the Mrs Herbert Sneed were in Detroit, nu aunoa MSS while her parents 1 Mrs Bob Mitteer, are on a pital to see Ford Umb and 8 Pr ugh northern Michigan Mr and Mrs M E Dttrrow nd I ome time lcft f or her home WftJ d Mrs L C Hendee, Mrs Mr and Mpg g Benham of Bir r,esday Clark Mr and Mrs Max on and Mr and Mrs Lyle Mr and Mrs Waldo Titraus and daughter, Lois, and son, David, Mrs Ritter, Mr H Lickiyi James spent the week end with Mr and King, Mr Jeffreys, Jerry Greiner, j Mrs Frank Johnson Ruth and Rob Rosemary McDonald, Mrs Albert ert returned with their parents Smith, Bill Shehan, J B Hagger ,, , , Tom Lavey, Miss McCleer, Mrs Ella Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson, Mr and L Junior Uv R Alfe Rose MrsEarl Pratt, Mr Charles Jasmer StAckable, Mis8 2ita Harris, James of Detroit and Mr Dick Emil of pnneu Howell were Sunday guests at the home f Rtv and Mr J M Mr1 Guests who identified themselves pf,7 Lucas and family wre from Middleton, N Y BuiBucher for falo, N Y Brighton, N Y Chicago Miss Irene Hume, Mrs Mayme 111, Racine, Wis Kanasho, Wis Sloan, Mrs Mable Isham, Miss Clella St Sunday vijiton at the home of Mr, rwarded t0 H Shehan the j aid Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Wiliam Buhl and daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell, Mfr and Mrs Otto Arnold and Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Grerory and Mrs Lewie Farrington of Stock bridge ENSE n and Mr and 7 guests of Oscar Singer of Howell Mr and Mrs Lemon of Detroit were I Fish were in StockbrWe on Sunday u TT 11 w IT 1 u u TV XM daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs 1 Boyce Franklin at the Howell M j Hazel, Mrs, Henry Johnson, Miss Thompson a Sunday ,Lucy Jeffreys and Bemardine Plank, nndayfniets at the Jham homc I Met ChalkeF who recentiy suffer were m Ann Arbor Thursday I ,vere the Fh miy Mfg Edwarj 1 ed a stroke at his home at person Sloan of Corunna, Miss Irene Hume Lake and has since beer at the nd Mrs Poyd Haines and of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs, Alfred Wint, Mis Davis of Hamburg, and Mr Mary Fittgerald and Charles Haron 9 A,veles and the Vernon Boa ffonry Colllins cotUge returd Ernest Shieks and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday sup, tties of Howell All attended the to Arbor spent the week bel Haines home ow received a letter naval hospital in Chicago son, Gerald, is recovering m a bar 7 an Jiaoie isnam, Miss Ulella , St Louis Mo TtMNwu inA minghan, Ala, were Sunday dineer Mr and Mrs Gale Johnson and I Fish and George, Fted and Ernest Canada, inTrJ, Dei, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Albion Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Fowlerville, Leslie, Bunker Hill, Williamston, Flint, Fenton, Pontiac, Royai Oak, Brighton, and Dexter Mich,, and Toledo and Cleveland, 0 Florida, the lake resorts of Living6ion county and the country of Cuba Among the Mass intentions this week for Low Masses are the follow ing Mrs Janette, recently departed wife of Alfred Maskelis, who together with his wifes parents is visiting at the Raymond Hugg cottage on Portage Lake for the late Father Carolan, requested by Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon of Ho wall for Mra Ernest Shieks and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday sup, hall and the Reese children per guests of Mr and Mrs C E funeral of Mrs Touio Rovoe end Bucher Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Darrow were Mr and Mrs Glen TVrrow and family of Dear Ypsilanti with Mr ard Mrs Colat lins and daughter, Jean, Sunday mpht He i much better Stockbridge on Sunday afternoon Guests last Wednesday at the M E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Junior Dinkel, Stanley Diinkel, A S Benham of Rirmintrham, Ala, Bob Singer Cliff Miller, Joe Lavey Mrs Rerinp rhn,id of Divhoro, 1and Robert Dinkel took in ih sort recent appendicitis op born Hr and Mn Clyde DanrowRev W H Simmons and Mr and Dal1 at Sportsmens Park, Axn A will reioin his company and Fon of and Mr and Mra Mra Corwyn Adkins of Brighton Arbor Ust y nbt The Coon TJ naval station, Wm ad ofj and the Wallace Adkins family ofi1 HowelL U3 Ath reax L 1 fl ffc J Anderson, Ind ltic of Ann Arbor, XI to 10 Strawberry Lake, UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONOS AND STAMPS AMERICA ON GUARD Above it a reproduction of the PryMinittfi Defenea aviagi Poatar showing an amaot dppUeation of the original MMiuat Man atatea by faaad wmlpUn JtaW qMtv FrST lf BoiaBd8Uapa,oaakas,22 3E Wednesday, July 16 1041 II1 , i WdoeUyjUgwit 201941 enjoy cool, filtered air for a few cents a night I Hay tever is more uncomiortftfrte than dangerous, say physician but that is small consolation to the victim who rnuit undergo the torment of stream ing eyes and running not, of raw noetnls sneezing days and sleeplesi nights If 1 could only get a good nights rest, moans the sufferer, I could stand the next day But tossing and turning in a hot bedroom leaves little chance for sleep and morning finds the patient tired and worn, irritable and with nerves on edge, facing the ordeal of another day Fortunately, a large measure of relict is now available for those who on not flee north with the advent of the hayfever season Thanks to a compact window unit you can install in your bedroom for cooling, dehumidi fyiug and filtering the air, pollen and dust are removed in such quantities as tu afford almost complete relief to many sufferers from hay fever and asthma Also adaptable to a small office, this window unit does a complete job of air conditioning in one roomand it sells at prices around 125 and up Any air conditioning dealer will be glad to tell you about it and to in stall one in your home or office today Telephone him without delay The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment I ,i 90C3C ass LOCAL NOTES I Miss Ruth Culver of Howell spent the week end with Goldie Markos Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Pinckney visitor iday Raymond Paselk and ters, Elsie and Esther, of Detroit tent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit spent the week and b re Mr and Mrs Ray Reason ani daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday at Gillett Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of rmitiuc were Sunday guests of Mrs Ldiu Reason Mr and Mrs H D McFarland and Dorothy Jasmer of Detroit spent the DoroU anient Sunday here, Andrew Kirtlajjd has secured a portion a the Burroughs Adding Machine Co, in Detroit M T Kelly of Dexter and John Kvlly tmd son, Max of Chelsea, called on friends here Sunday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Traverse City apent the week end with his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Landing and Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville called on Mrs James Roche Sunday Miss Eva McLucas and Charles Jasmer of Detroit ppent the week Mr and 3in W H Meyer aspect iJ go on the farm bureau boat excursion to PutinBay Thursday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of East Lansing war Sun day guest sof Mr and Mra Will Mercer Mr and Mrs E G Radkto o Philadelphia, Pa, axe spending two2 veks with her father, Andrew Nia beet and wife Miss Willa Mayer of St Joseph huepital, Anii Arbor, is spending two weeks vacation at the noma of her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Mtytr tiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiifiiittiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHittiiiiiiiiiiiiitt Tax s Payers 1935 and Prior Unpaid Tax Tb 7th Installment of 193s and the th lair ailment oS WeuU end guests of Mra Eleanor 5 Ledwidge were Mr and Mra Hubert IS Ledwidge, Marcian Ledwidge, Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge andjS Claire Ledwidge of Detroit Loin Spears, Bennie VanBlaricum and Leonard Devins were all home from Camp Custer over the week end Their departure for maneuvers 5 in Arkansas scheduled for Wednea g day, has been postponed j Miss Gwendolyn Nile, former teacher in the Pettysville school, call td at the horn, of Mr udlto Clif J lOSg tld PHO TSXet 1 1 end at he home of Rev and Mrs Are Now Due ford VanHorn last Thursday She s will teach in Pickferd kigs school the coming year is 2 Percent Added to Installment if Paid PINCKNEY BEATS HOWELL 1QS, g g , Addjtjonal RenaI Pinckney defeated the Howeii AiiJ tjes if N0t paid Before Sept 1,1941 I of FiHrLATHEA NOTES of the African , road by Miss Clella Fish Rev Ebel The August meeting of our group ing ws a uest speaker at our was held witk our president, Mr P church just before sailing far Afriea JL Swarthout, who presided for the An instructive Missionary queausual Wines eion The devo tionaire wa, conducted by Mrs Ellitiostala ware in harge of the chapjott, and the afternoon cm to lain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, who cKse with the serving of a delight read Psalm U, in harmony with our, ful cooperutive supper Pastors message of Sunday, Aug 10 J M McLucaa Mrs Bahnmiller and Mrs Hulce of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mr and Mrs Norman Reason have been spending a couple of weeks camping at Houghs Lake Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and daughter of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrg Gorman KeMy Mr and Mrs John Crope and dauphter, Vivian, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs W C Miller Welton Chamberlain has resigned his position with the Lee Lavey Hardware Co and will aake a awo 4 wofk vacation before school starts Mr and Mrs W J, Tiplady of Ann Arbor were here Sunday Also Mr, and Mrs James Finnell, Mr and Mr George Btoll and Lou Hallen Mrand MrsWilli Tuuperdaughter Florence, of Flint spent Sunday at teh home of Mr and Mrs Will Mer cer Mr and Mrs Horace Lickly, Mr and Mrs Harvey Blanchard, Mr and Mrs George Walh, James Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Steptoe, Thoma Quigg and Joha Hoey Sr of Dexter were in toxvn Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters, Jean, Evelyn and Janet of St Catherine, Ontario, are ipending a couple of weeks at their farm here Frank Hinchey, who has been in Macon, Miss, where he purchased a farm a year ago, is home for a few weeks His son, Reginald, and daughterGraceare now at thefarm in Mississippi while he is here Judge and Mrs Willis Lyons, Dr Ernest Rosa, Mrs Mae Barron, Ross Robb, Francis Barron, Bert Hoff, Mr and Mrs Norman White, Mr and Mrs Charlee Whitehead, Fred Berry and Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell spent Sunday here Two new houses are going up in , Pinrknpv the bAsements being alInland Mission was f rtrui5 near completion Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines are building one on M36, just woat of the Haee farmhouse and Mr and Mrs Stars here Sunday by a score o 101 to 8 The game was close all the wayjg and Pinckney went into the 8th inn ing on the short end of a 6 to 5 sj score, iiiowell got two runs in their,x t half and then pinckney rallied andS May br paid at any time before matured Balance of Installment 1935 and Prior Taxes date, Sept 1 of aacb year, with a collec Me tion fee of 2 parctnt, Any Installment not B for scored 5 Bob Singer cleaned thVg bass with a home run this inning Neither side scored in the 9th and Arnold each got three hits for k A i ,J, Howeii and so did Ward for pinck s paid by Sept lit of ach year is considerney Dinkid pitched aeven inningajs j delinQUent and there will be additional for Pinckney and Paul Singer the , iatt o interest ot34of 1 percent per month Pinckney will play a Hewell team E here next Sunday Pinckney AB R Ledwidge, rs 4 2 2 H I Jennie M Eastman M Miller, 2b 8 P Singer, lib, p 3 Ward, c 4 AiieaboH, rf 3 Hulce, Is, 3b 3 3 3 1 Haines, cf 3 R Singer, If H Ledwidge, lb Timmons, Is Davi, cf Dinkel, p 3 3 Reason, rs 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 all Publithed in Livingatou Cunty Traurer Aceonkaoe wrth ActNo 28 of Public Acta of 1937AB R Arnold, c 4 0 Erayton, 2b o 0 Ladoceur, If 5 1 Mutter, 3b o 1 Kurderke, rf 4 0 Metz, cf 5 1 Nauss, lb 4 1 Hagmanp 3 2 Benedict, Is 4 2 Cooley, rs 4 0 i 31 JTtuMnniuuiintuuiMttuimimuwHmminiMitiiHMiininiHiiiiiiMnninuHni o l 0 0 0 0 0 0 H Happiness is the legitimate fruit3 age of love and service l1 Arthur ft Hardy l Seek happiness for its own sake, I i and you will not find it seek for II duty, and happiness will follow as 31 the shadow cornea with the sunshine ELEMENTS OF HAPPINESS Tyrone Edwards If the principles of contentment are not within us ,the height of sta , , i tion and worldly graduer will as Home run Bob Singer Two base hit goon add a cubit tQ a man,g ,, MilUr, Ladoceur Struck out by ftg to hij h inegSt Steme Dinkel, 3 Hagman 4 Lmpire Joe m AND NIGUISj OP THRILLINf VlTiRTAINMENtSl Singer FOR SALE Team of horses and one mule Inquire of John Rewail, Patterson Lake Store CAPTAIN 6US WINS Pure humanity, friendship, home, the interchange of love, bring to I earth a foretaste of heaven They t unite urristrial and celestial joys, and crown them with blessings infin ite Mary Baker Eddy Thbv is little pleasure in the world that is sincere and true beside Captain Gus Ledwidges Invin j that of doing our duty and doinf cibles won the third and deciding good No other is comparable to this, tiT from Camp Hobinson Monday Tillotapn night by a 22 to 7 score Previously An act of goodness is of iteeif an each team had won a game The act of happiness No reward owning W N ATft pwnrt i iuMsf r and the thought, Wake up and see the floVy of God Also commentat ing en Ke splendor of a recent 3unaeti irv eVidenca of th erlory of God After prayer by the chaplain, the rail waa eel led when Bible verseswere ajven The secretary, Mrs MeC Henry, read the report of a post meeting, and Mrs Rose Hen dee reported her callinp activities for the i The calling committee appoint ad for next time was Mrs Herman1 VaeWer and Mrs s E Swarthout T program committee for the X ptember meeting consists of Mrs lea Henry and Mrs Carrie Swart hOttt The offering for Missions aBMtmted to three dollars The reporter regrets her absence j campers weakened in the final innj after the event an compare with the t inr and Pinckney put on a field day sweet reward that went with it aav o v,,,,,, Andrew Sn, at bat Jo8 Lavey, fob Singer, and Maurice Maeterlinck, ger are building one south of the i,, ,, ,, ,,, 4 v u n u , A Z Gerald Vedder all hit home runs and Haze fannhouse and just north of UM, I I I s m I tho rometerv Phil Gentile got a triple Pon Clark Batting Avarace also doubled to left in this big inn AB HIUTES OFISTCOMMWHTY ingThil ends tta r th3 camp I Buge30n 23 will be closed after this week DIPIN8I IH0W SUPtR CIRCUS IN GIGANTIC COLISEUM nw t orr ilivt CHURCH PICNIC from class on Sunday and consequent inability to name the teacher for , next Sunday According to plan, Mins Marilda Rogers WBS to tech lart Sundays lesson The topic next week, Aug 24, is, The Writer of Hebrews Explains the New Covenant Heb 91122 Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh and Mrs, Stowcll of Jackson were in Pinckney Sunday Matt Jeffreys and wife and Mr and Mrs Steve Jeffreys of Detroit pent Sunday here Mr and Mrs James Sullivan, Miaa Mary Greiner, Mr and Mrs Joe 2L K HUott presented the Greinor and George Greiner, daughyrofram of the afternoon, the fir ter, Miriam, and son Georfe, Jr of XKunear being an interesting de Detroit spent Sundaf here seriptioB, by Mrs Hattie Eamon, of Mrand MrsBob Huel and Mr adn tbe aaiaeiottary work of her home Mr and Mrs Eramett Roche of De Preabytarian church at Columbia, troit were Sunday eallert at the Ma Mra Eamon streased the unity, home of Mrs James Roche EmrQctt i eisa artMtiea of tha gToups into icceitly injured his hand while work to wUah tha Society ie divided km irm Danald Ebeling ing in a factory there and had have 30 stitaaae IsataA in it Held at Huron River Park A perfect day and a perfect place Jhildren wading in the clear, shallow waters of Huron River Several old time Pinckneyite standing on the bridge and admitting it was the first time they had ever seen this 1 auty spot of Michigan Mrs Hattie Eamon, who is visiting Blanche Martin, reciting an original poem, entitled My Michigan Percy Swarthout and R K Elliott walking a rolling barrel Jackie Haines beating them to it Larry Hulce playing an errorless game of baseball , Marilda Rogers making a three base hit A little threeyearold, who is a new addition to Pinokney, monopliiing Rev McLucai Dora Swarthout looking swe sixteen and whaeUng Geraldine Sir gera new baby Grand Finale Every one eating a cvmptou picaJe dktar Pinckney AB Ledwidge, rs 4 Vedder, c 5 Lavey 8b 2 B Singer, p 4 F Singer, lb 5 Amburgey, cf 4 Meabon, 2b 4 Darrow, Is 4 Plummer, rf 2 Gentile, rf 2 Roberts,, If 2 Clark, If 1 Camp Robinson AB R McGee, c 8 1 Ude, lb 2 Patemite, rf 2 Jacobs, p, Sb 8 Dumont, Is 3 Park, cf 8 Strom, cf 1 Tarsha, 8b, p Horton, If 2 Brumwitt, n S Bell, 2b 1 Young, 2b ,, 2 R 8 2 5 4 3 2 0 1 0 1 A 1 j Meyer 33 Shehan 16 H Ledwidge 28 01 Amburgey 19 1 1 s 4 1 l 01 l Shirey 39 Pressley 28 Lavey 36 Vandy 36 Reason 16 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 Pitching records to date IP HA RA K W Amburgey 25 27 28 9 7 Ledwidge 20 12 16 28 4 Pressley 42 27 17 47 17 I Code IP, nmiftgs Pitched HA, Kite Allowed RA, Runs Allowed K, Strikeouts W, Walk H 2 0 0i Carv utvacter with the suje0 I ons knife Disposing of too trouble 1 some consciences and worriea whkh I cause one kind of insanity, by ehiael0 ing through nerve wiree in the 1 j fronts of our brains Read this pop1 ular science article in the American l Weekly, the magazine distributed 0 with next weeks Sunday Quango 0 HeraldAmerican HOMim HMMCMFT NARNESt DANCE Malt FREfKTe nMIWWtt The Pincknev Dtsnatch Smart Chair Set Simple to Make TPfflS crocheted bowl, filled with colorful embroidered roses is fascinating and varied needlework Add this touch of decoration to your chairs Patten 7002 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 13 by 8 inches and two motifs 8 by 5 inches directions for crochet illustration of stitches materials needed color schemes Sewing Circle Needleeratt Dept 82 EUfhtb Ave New York Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address AM 1 tfrrt pKiffriNd THH0U6HTHS USB OF X0VA5U ryrtwAS PiSCOYtP By JOHAHH H I4S4 TMElfcTfCKWAy ID TREAT tmttmmi oven LACK OP PROPER BULK IH TH 0ET 6 TO cooler THE aim of THE TROUBLE WITH A PeuOOUS CEU,NEUO0tt 4UrMAtfErj OF wars Poor and Rich No man is rich whose expenditures exceed his means and no one is poor whose incomings exceed his outgoings,Haliburton Nervous Restless FIRSTAID AILING HOUSE Lit V, ifljant Girls Onnkyf Bestlesst Cant sleep Tire easily Because of distress ef monthly functional dirturtanc Then try Lydla Ptakhams Vegetable Compound FWkham Compound la famooa for rellenng pain of lrregnlarperloda and cranky nervousness due to such disturbance One of the moat effeottte medldnee you can buy today for this purposemade etpeewcy em WORTH TRYING MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar boy fomathing men than tpaco and circulation in fiva column of this nowspapor It buyi tpaco and drcolation plm tna favorafalo oaatidsration of oar roadots fa toil nafwipapor and ill adfwtiring patron TOO MOn ABOUT IT by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhltmarWNU Service Layinf Linoleum Q UESTION I have rolls of linoleum one yard wide Please advise on laying it in the following places A shack with wood plank floors in poor condition, 18 inches above the ground the wood floor of the main house, in good condition the dirt floor in a damp cellar that I intend to concrete over cinders and drain tile Should I use tar paper or felt paper Should the paper and the linoleum be stuck down with linoleum cement Answer In the first place, linoleum should be laid over a smooth surface, for roughness underneath would quickly Wear it through Also, it must be protected against dampness from underneath, for this would cause rotting For this reason you should not use it either in the shack or on the concrete floor of the cellar, unless in the latter case you first put down a layer of waterproofing In the main house the li noleum should be laid over felt, stuck to the floor and with the linoleum stuck to the felt This part of the job requires experience, and the proper tools you should have it done by a professional linoleum layer Cement Floor Coverings Question We are going to move into an apartment which has cement floors all through It is right on the edge of a lake What would be best to use under carpets and linoleum Answer If the cement floors are laid directly on the earth, there is moisture in them, and any kind of floor covering except asphalt tiles will rot If there is an air space un der the cement, so that it is really dry, you can use any kind of pad ding under the carpets The linoleum can be cemented down over felt in the usual way To test the dryness of the floor, lay down a piece of linoleum, cardboard, or something similar, to prevent evaporation, and leave it for several days If on picking it up the cement underneath is found to be damp, you cannot use any kind of a floor cov ering that will rot, unless you first put down a layer of waterproofing Wall and Floor Cleaners Question What do you recommend for cleaning painted plaster kitchen walls, painted and varnished woodwork, waxed hardwood floor Answer For cleaning all kinds of painted surfaces, you can use a cereal cleaning powder that you can get at a paint store it is used by professionals, and gives excellent results A waxed hardwood floor can be cleaned with a dry string mop or a hair push broom water should not be used on it, nor should an oiled mop be used Soiled places can be cleaned with a cloth damp with water, followed by wiping dry, or with liquid floor wax not water wax The floor should be polished once or twice a week and rewaxed with paste floor wax when wear be gins to show at doorways and elsewhere Clear Waterproofing Question Is it possible to get a transparent waterproofing for brick that will last indefinitely I am told that there is such a substance Answer There are many waterproof coatings on the market whose makers claim their product will last forever, but I have yet to find a wellknown reliable manufacturer who will make these claims The durability of transparent water proofing cannot be definitely predicted A masonry wall that is very sandy or porous may need a recoating in three years In other cases the waterproofing will last for many years Cement Floor Paint Question What kind of paint can we use on the floor of our cellar to make the floor smooth for dancing Answer Any large paint store should be able to get you a kind of floor paint that is based on rubber and that is not affected by the lime in the cement These paints are comparatively new and are made by specialist manufacturers smaller dealers may not know of them, but they are on the market and are available Cigarette Bams Question How can I get a cigarette burn out of the top of a soft wood table Answer Scrape it out with a racor Made This will leave a slight depression, which will hardly be no ticed whan the table top is refinished It will be less noticeable than the burn Claf gad Vent Pips Question What can I use to clear a vent pipe leading from kitchen plumbing, which apparently is clogged with rust and grease Answer A new pipe is advisable Fall Social Calendar Demands Smart Clothes for the Matron By CHERIE NICHOLAS Life for Elevator Boy Has Its lips and Downs He was an elevator boy in one of the big department stores, and he hated to be asked needless questions On this particular day a fussy old lady entered his lift After riding up several floors, she opened a conversation Dont you ever feel sick, going up and down in this lift all day she asked Yes, maam, said the boy Is it the motion going up No, maam Is it the motion going down No, maam Is it the stopping that does it No, maam Then what is it Answering questions, maam INDIGESTION what Doctors do for It Doctor know that aa trvppad ID tba ataa rottat BU act I tk fcair trigy e tba haart at sa ttw with UM faatastactin mcdUaM TTHE time is not too iai away now when you daughters of the household will en gage in the exciting experience of getting off to school in the fall, with a wardrobe tuned to your exact needs and whims Only please remember you are not the only heroines holding the spotlight in fashion realms You have rivals, yes indeed We are not telling who but here is a tip Keep an eye on modern moth ers, matrons and women in general, who are so importantly carrying on in club work and in social activities that tend to keep the home fires burning while college faring daughters are away from home Fashion ir catering to the costume needs of women with whom life begins at forty With unbounded zest and enthusiasm inspired by an everincreasing appreciation of the tremendous influence smart clothes have, they are achieving new chic and poise Its no secret or myth or fairy tale that women who go places and do things in this busy world of ours have gone utterly modern in matter of dressing glamorously So look to your laurels Miss Teenage, Miss Debutante and Miss College girl, you will have to step lively to keep up with queenmothers fashion pace One of the fashion gestures that will serve mothers and matrons well who happen to be limited to a restricted budget, is to select a simple basic dress, smart in lines, made of good material and styled with the thought of complementing this one gown with flattering interchangeable accessories These have a magic way of glorifying their appearance Chic jewelry, feminizing and lovely lingerie neckwear touches, can do wonders in transforming the entire aspect of your costume And dont forget ftowers Be sure to wear flowers for that refreshing accent of youthful charm that is always so endearing To the right in the illustration somebodys mother presents a lovely picture as she graciously presides at the initial autumn meet ing of her favorite club She is clad in the simplest sort of i gown made of fine sheer black wool to which frilly white lingerie accent lends endless charm In the lovely quaint Victorian bouquet of carna tions, violets and stephanotis which she carries so caressingly in her lovely hands, one immediately senses the gallantry of friend hus band or a devoted son who, perhaps being out of town, wired to the nearest florist for the prettiest bouquet fancy might picture Just as an afterthought this dainty bouquet may be a tribute of admiration to their leader from various club members The lady seated goes in for ultra modern fashion as you can readily see in her swank gown of handsome black wool ribbed crepe This together with her chic English sailor so piquantly veiled, goes to show how very smartly one can dress in allblack Notice the lowcut Vneckline, a stylizing detail that was popular this summer and will continue good form right through the fall The patriotic corsage she is wearing is of blue cornflowers, fragrant red roses and white carnation petals Glittering satin is scheduled for a big play this fall A satin dress is a good buy for it not only gives marvelous wear, but it has that air of dressiness that tunes in with social environs The lady in the top oval has on a satin frock which is intriguingly shirred about bodice and sleeves She wears a tiara of salmon pink gladiolas Evidently the lady in the oval below to the right has a yen for pastel colorings Her eyeletembroidered dress in soft blue crepe is really lovely She adds to the glamour by dramatizing her wellgroomed hair with a cluster of rosebuds and hyacinths Released by Western Newspaper Union Jeweled Bow Knots I Rich Browns for New Autumn Wear There is considerable emphasis on handsome browns for fall The dresses in initial showings are most ly of rayon crepes and jerseys These are simply styled so far as lines are concerned but have interesting surface treatment in stitching, selffabric appliques and quilted decoration The dressier afternoon models often combine fabric with lace dyed to match or with velvet or satin In keeping with the trend to browns, touches of embroidery appear in bronze sequins and metal threads, also favor is expressed for mink fur Milliners are making up smart little mink hats with match ing neckpieces There is going to be a big play made on unique buttons and jewel fastenings of every description this fall and winter Note the tailored jacket of chalk white crepe shown here Its sleeves, yoke and front panel are cut in one a character istic feature of the newer fashions The five crystal and enamel bowknot fastenings herald intriguing gadgets to be used like buttons Fringes Take On New Importance in Style Fringed dinner gowns appear in scores of individual treatments Afternoon dresses too take on accents of fringe The originality and versatility expressed in trimming with fringe is most interesting There is every sort of arrangement from narrow fringe placed row and row in tiers covering the entire skirt to long swinging panels of fringe extending in one continuous line from waist to hem Fringe also is worked in interlaced manner to give the new dropshoulder line and to form pockets and girdle effects with long streaming ends to add grace laataat act bk tha madTeiiuai to Ball aaj Tatiato Try Ball aas twdaj If tha F1KST DOSS t oron Bell aa batUr return bottle to a aaa DUUHU HUM Ucl c at all drag ataaaa Bearing Reproof Fear not the anger of the wise to raise Those best can bear reproof who merit praisePope Black s Leaf40 JUST a DASH IH PIATHtRS OR SPREAD OIM ROOSTS Custom a Habit Custom is almost a second naturePlutarch Its A GOOD ffOHtftsti CUSTOM SATURDAY HICHT 8A THS hcvt tot 4 Ameri ca eastern she th first settlers wife p9tttdf th tab tad said Climb ia etd wtsh stmt f that soil cffyor ide Objectors ccasdtrtd sued fntutot tmthiai hctmftd SMOKING KING EDWARD Qgui i a truly pleasurable custom, enjoyed by wise emolcera every where America favorite cigar sjff0W TV ilk Illlit WORLDS LARGEST SELLER Struggle for Light We forget that the human spirit, the spirit of goodness and truth in the world, is still only an infant crying in the night, and that the struggle with darkness is as yet mostly an unequal struggleJan Christian Smuts BUYS lOO WORTH OF WINDSTORM PROTECTION FOR ONE YEAR Destructive windstorms occur in Michigan every year Since its estab lishment in 1897, the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company has paid over 5,000,000 in windstorm losses You cant afford to be uninsured when 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm protection for one year Dont delay See your local State Mutual agent today tffyvHg m i rai IfflttiT sieatTMr IAI CYCLONE INS CO LATtLR Ml CMFOt VIWTOIS WHO WANT A DOWNTOWN LOCATION IN IESIIEITIU IliET 120 WIST MONTCALMA off TWw choie location tko fef downtown Yofbe for otfomobiU tour toowfc, oppoiiN Michigan Cd iWton HhiiiHn, ltd hot Al tfwM fro 1 JCl TiESEIM UNOit THI SAME MANAOtMOtl Off Evtrythiiif TroW I8TEL tOISETElT 30 KXItTHNIH I0TEL Tllll 40BOWlAMYirlt 10 iutot fro 4vH HOTEL ROOSEVELT HOTELYORBA iSHll OIOUR ToumqouR STORK A The tow ofw aw th far ffc rmMnrtsrinn 4 ID mnm paopkrfiw mm WednemdayAugutt 201941 Continued From First Page Classified Want Ads MICHIGAN STATE Mil Scenic Reaourcea To utilize timber stands for com mercial purposes is obviously a nee esary and worthwhile industry Furthermore, the federal and itate m governments have recognixed the FOK SALE One circulating heater, public value of preserving large two center tables, one couch, and tracts of timber The map of Michi other articles too numerous to generously green in the j mention I Charles Mount, Mobilgas Station gan is North If the economic future of the, Protect your health Prepare for Upper Peninsula lies in the develop rain and damp fall weather ment of its tourist resources, and Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, will find many persons today Convertible wool and gabardine who preach this gospel, then it must coats for men women and children be apparent also that scenic re A large selection of attractive styles sources should be conserved if notj unusual patterns, reasonable prices restored for the future welfare of this reason Let us cite an interesting example Automobile Tourist With the Cheboygan editor as a guide, we explored by automobile through a iorestland region of both cutover and virgin timber, all lying just south of Lake Superior between Munising and the Soo The modem tourist travels by automobile, for the most part If he goes by train, he usually supplements the trip with side trips by motor Consequently what he sees from his automobile except lakes and streams constitutes 90 per cent of his outinjr enjoyment North of Newberry and south of T ake Superior lies a rild timber country You go through miles of d where stumps of pine trees, three feet from the ground, stand like an my of cemetery tombstones on traverse through blueberry lain which the Indians burned freiciily to provide pruning of plants Vvi 1 i ti,h virgin timber, vie of which is being logged right 1o the roads edge and which leave, a clcoiaie vuUbnd, ugly to behold Tivviicv i l slow job, and you are uky to make 15 miles an hour Inideiitnliv, we passed automobiles from LVuoit to North Dakota, loaded with tourists seeking the sights LOUIS FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Gar ments, 3026 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line SPINET Pi AN 61 Kimbainmade, latest style, small size, to be soUi to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rex Qfiorris 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can be seen WANTED Some old rails for a rail fence Mrs Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville W ANTED Heifers weighing beT tween 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Ark any one of my 600 customer about oar safe Insect Dust for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer FOR SALE Majestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott FxperieiHed chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade oi caae Price To Ue and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring yoer chairs and get a good Job Cecil Prosser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan FOk SALKWater taok neater wJtf furnace or cook stove oarmectiona Inquire at Dispatch office, LOST Argus Candid Camera in t vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward Telephone No 1, Pinckney FOR SALETOata V WANTEDWashings and Mronihf to do Mr Russell Bokrus FOR SALEOstboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity oi ijrriture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor is good coadi tior Price 60 T Bdde 11506 DexterPinckney road WANTED Shingling work to do and roofing George Holbaa CASH SPECIALS f Li Bisquick 200z 1 Wax Paper 2 40 root Rolls 15c Macaroni or SpaSistti Lbs 4 SUGAR 25 Lb 149 Climalene Lge Pkg a5 Strips of Timber To aieguard against this desolat irig of scenery along touristtraveled th highways, Iron county pioneered in Michigan by acquiring during the early twenties a 44Gfoot strip of timber along U S Route 2 between Crystal Falls and Iron River Well let H S Larsen engineermanager of the iron county road commission, tell the story During th6 early twenties, a party of us went on a short tour through a section of northern Wisconsin famous lake region, he explained We found it difficult iocate a place to eat our lunch without someone kindly reminding us that we were on private ground and that we would have to move on Uncustomed to that sort of teratj ment, we hoped these condition would never exist in Upper Miichii gan The thought occurred that as soon as the Upper Peninsula was discovered by resorters, lake property would go up by leap and beunds Thus in the early twenties roadside parks and tables were erected along our highways so people who went motoring could take their lum h Phone 331 Romeo, Mich WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractor J0 per month Thomas Bonner Q East Troy, Ferndale, Michigan pOK SALE PeaclielmakTIirrange rnert now to pick your own at a pi HI you cant afford to miss Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm iTK SALK Refrigerator, 7 cubic fee, all porcelain, cork lined Ev eiiht condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern LosT Hetweeii the shop o Wilmcr, the welder, and 6120 on roar on Thursday, a blade Finder please return Brudui, 0120 Chilson road Our price may advance a little mw but you would rather have same quality that Watkins Ls noted for than goods made to fit a price F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 98 M7 Chilmower to Mrs 1 OR tiALlD Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 have 1 have buyers nl your farm, Litv for sale and 1 will bt glad to home or other propI alio have lake lots FOR RENT 2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner ffOK SALEZ5eedandEating Pet toes Dede Htncbey FOR RENTFarm house on Oie NloK Coluser or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 rnOes east of Pinckney a1 ic eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employ ment, or if yeu want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying, AL others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Appointment will be arranged Box 108 Pinckney, Michigan FTTRALETThelonieofThe late Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, goyqtd basement Anybody interested in buying see, Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan WANTED TOBUY vseeondhand mowing machine if cheap T Bodia, 11503 DexterPirckney Road iu r iUt farm homes and acreages for Inez Bodwishi Gregory Y ANTErFARMSTHrfave buyers for both large and small farms if found reasonable, Ray Baker 13 West St, Northvilk who reported Aug, 8, 1851, an outcrop of iron ore five feet high on the west face of Stambaugh Hiii The Caspain mine in this vicinit has shipped more than 6,000,000 tons of ore since 1908 Established 1361 Hersheyt Cocoa lb Can, 2 Lb Can 4 Palmolive Soap Bars 2 C Orange j Grapefruit Juice 460z Can Hominy NO 2 Can 20C A suitable naonument ia to be placed on the site of the first lumber camp near Stager opened up by and enjoy it the KC Lumber Company in 1877 Since 1918, when we made our first park purchase, we have acquir1 Virgin Pin Scarce This section was at one time covered with a beautiful stand of pine and hardwood Within a space of 30 years the pine was wiped out and a beginning was made in the cutting ef other kinds of timber There are old lumbermen who came here among the early settlers ed a total in parks and parkways of 9,500 acres Probably no other fact all through the depression has contributed more enjoyment and plea sure in helping people keep troubles off their hands by the use of our county parks SALT m 10 Lb Sag 21C Grapefruit Jk 2 Can for sf 29C Mason Jar Covers Do1 aaci A 5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks They saw the Menominee Range be Stat Highway Policy fore the woodmans axe had sounded The practice of acquiring timber throughout the forest It was their j strips alons tourist roads has been belief that the pine would last for followed diligently by the state highever that it would be impossible j way department Furthermore, thouever to cut it all, and that hardwood sands of pine trees were planted We Deliver At All Times timber would never have much, if any, value These men lived to see the virgin pine practically exterminated and the socalled hardwoods disappearing at an alarming rate Hence the idea was conceived by Iron county officials acquiring strips of timber 466 feet in width along main highways and thus having per manent snow fence in the winter and a pleasing scenic view in the summer Iron countys example was adopted later on by the state highway department Histariad Markers Where ancient Indian trails now ccross our main highways, suitable markers have been erected We have included in Pentoga Park on Chieaugan Lakean old Iidian village and cemetery which today is on of our most popular place A marker has been placed where iron ore was first discovered in 1851 The first recorded discovery of iron ore in this district was made in some sections along state routes by the Civilian Conservation Corps Yet this policy has been only introduced in a small way for obvious reasons, chiefly the cost involved County government5 could follow suit Its something worth thinking about If the public was awakened to its need and demanded positive action, such a dream could readily Historical Markers The boys from here who work in the Hudson Motor Co plant were all sent home Tuesday on account of the bus and street car strike Jack Hannett and Howard Read have te cured jobs there this week Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Miss Mollie Wilson of New York City and Mrs Wilson Howlett and daughter, Joyce, of Howell were Wednesday guests of Mr and afire Charles Bull is Miss Wilson remain by Harvey Mellen, a U 9 remyor j ot McPhersoiJ State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Year at if kmtkkka TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES J THE FUTURE We are not prophets, we cannot predict what the future will produce We can see conditions and trends, which when they have happened in the past caused other things to fellow We see now a period of high wages, of large volume buying of consumer goods, of increasing shortages of raw materials necessary to manufacture consumer goods, of large expenditures on war materials As it has happened before, the demand for goods is more than the supply, or is fast getting that way The demand lor war materials is fast destroying chances of manufacturer to get raw materials for other goods In turn these manufacturers mut of necessity stop operating their plants This means no work and no payrolls and soon the old shadow of depres sion is spreading It is possible, however, that slowty more defense work will be nobcontracted and this almost certain de pression may be forestalled Our fhenae song is Save Now McPhersoo State Bank Money to lnn at reasoTbla rate Merest paid on Savings Books ana Tims Certificates nt Dtpoeit A I deposits up to 5,00000 latured by our membership in FidenJ Deposit 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 August 20, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1941 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 1941-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/659f2ce854aae4d0edc0ecf4c770069f.pdf 9f81d2f69690a71590d227079a7be1c4 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. Mr Hattle BitiHTJ OUft MOTTO lt ALL IHE HEWS THATS FIT TO HUNT u trlutf Sispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Aug 13 1941 No 33 Next Sunday Is St Marys Picnic 73rd Annual Picnic of St Marys Parish to be Held Here on Sun day, August 17 For time immemorial until the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, St Marys church of Pinckney, has held an annual picnic each year, ior a number of yeas they were held at Silver Lake and were more in the nature of a gettog r Later they were held in Dr h s grove across the pond and then for some 30 years, or more in Jacksons grove, south of town The public square has lately been the site of these affairs but this year the picnic will be held on the rectory grounds On our file of 50 years ago we Fred A Howlett Passed Away Long Prominent in the Affair a of Livingston County and Resident of Unadilla Township Dies at Grace Hospital, Detroit, Saturday OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 1 1 Fred A Howlett, 68, son of the late Thomas and Charlotte Leake Howlett of Unadilla township, died at Grace hospital, Detroit on August 9th after a short illness St Marys Church note that the speaker of the day was Kolin Person of Howell, later a supreme court justice The ball game was between Pinckney and Stock bridge and there was a dance in the evening A band from Howell was also featured on the program Many noted men have appeared on programs at these picnics Alex Grosbeck, William Comstock, Fred Green, Frank Murphy, all former governors, have spoken here as well us many other lesser notables For many years the ball game was a big drawing card and many famous teams have appeared here on the local diamond In the old days 100 gates for base ball games were the rule Then it was customary to have a game in the morning and another in the afternoon The old Anderson iam composed of the Roche Bros, and others featured these picnics for years and never failed to give a good account of thmselves G Donald Kennedy The Howlett family were pioneers of this section and prominent in pub lic life and the affairs of the Democratic of the county and state The elder Howlett served as supervisor for many years, as did also the late Henry Howlett, brother of the deceased Henry was also state representative and lost his life in the Hotel Kerrvs fire at Lansing Anuthov brother, Louis, was prosecuting at torney and also the Democratic candidate for attorney general in 191 Fred Howlett was married to Josephine Jackson, who survives him, together with three children, two sons, Frank and Dr Howard Howlett and a daughter, Mrs IMnnie Barrett and four grandchildren, all of Detroit Brought up on a farm, he knew the hard and rugged life of a farm er in the old days Later he operated a general store in Gregory for a number of years, selling out to Howard Marshall For a number of years he operated a bank in part of his store and after selling hs store stock he devoted all his time to this enter prise, He conducted this bank suc cessfully for 24 years During the depression this bank, like many others, was hard h He was finally forced to close his oers during the avalanche of bank fail ures in this state and nation in 1932 Then he rose to the occasion and showed himself to be a man among men A depositors meeting of the Gregory Bank was called at which the Dispatch editor was present Don Van Winkle, Howell attorney, acted as spokesman for Mr Howlett and outlined a plan by which the bank could be liquidated and the depositors money saved for them It called for a committee of three men to liquidate the bank assets and work without pay, thus eliminating a costly receivership Charles Runciman, the late Henry Howlett and Wm McRobbie, were elected tothe committee by the depositors Then came the dramatfc moment as Fred Howlett walked to the front of the hall and handed the committee a deed to all the property he owned The committee worked long and hard, took their time and when the affairs of the bank were closed the depositors had received 96 cents on a dollar back, which is much higher than any of the other banks which discontinued business at the time paid When William Comstock was elected governor, Mr Howlett was named superintendent of the Michigan State Sanitarium, the biggest patronage plum in this county When Fitz gerald was elected in 1934 he was dismissed but received a position in the welfare department Frank Murphy, when elected, reappointed him to the Sanitarium position v,huh he has held since This job has always been regarded as patronage and when Fitzgerald was reelected in 1938, numerous Republi can hopefuls applied for the job Of late years base ball has been Hlowever, they were left holding the dropped for the reason that it has lost much of its drawing power The big chicken dinner is featured, followed by the speaking program, games, and a dance in the evening This year G Donald Kennedy, state highway commissioner, is to be the speaker and Raymond Foley of the Federal Housing Commission Then there are a number of musical num bers Bryce Hill of Mason and his loud speaker will furnish the music The picnic is a tradition and a custom and the usual big crowd is expected to be present on Sunday, August 17 NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society wilt hold a bake sale Saturday, August 16th We will have a good supply of layer cakes and large pies, so see us before you bake for Sundays picnic Mrs W H Euler, Chairman J bag as Mr Howlett was reappointed and he successfully administered the position until the last few weeks Funeral services were held at his home at the Michigan State Sanitar ium near Howell, Tuesday at 200 p m and at the Gregory Baptist church at 800 p m, Rev Slaybugh of Bath and Rev Kendall of Gregory officiating Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery at Stockbridge Homer dedicated their new lighted soft ball field last Friday evening with a band and a huge crowd The Albion and Athens girls teams played the first game and Homer and a Battle Creek team the second AMERICANS AND THE Mk 1 FIRST TO FLY A PLANE FIRST TO SPAN AN OCAN W4 y Vf f THE WRIGHTS DEC p03 FIRST TO CROSS A POLE w USNAVY SEAPLANE NC4 MAY COMMANDER 8YRD MAY l26 THE FASTEST MILITARY PLANES TODAY 4 VULTEE VANGUARDS 400MPH 191 LOCKHEED AJ66 4C4MJH 4 OUR CIVIL AVIATION HAS BEEN A LABORATORY AND A TRAINING SCHOOL463 MILLION MILES FLOWN IN ONE YEAR 8Y CIVIL PLANES, IT ANY WONDER THAT POR T ARMY AND NAVY THE PEOPLE AND INDUSTRY OP THE US j CAN BUILD AND MAN THE BIGGEST, PlNEST I AIR FORCE IN THE WORLD Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Mass on the holy day, Friday, August 15, which is the Feast of the Assumption of the Messed Vfrgin Mary into Heaven, will be the same as on Sunday, i e, at G, 8, anl 10 p m and 12 noon The Novena de votions are at 8 p m Friday McCiearBrogan Wedding Solemnized MaieVa MtClear Weds WUUasn Martin Brogan in Saturday Ceremony Com Cong L Church Rev J M McLucas, Minister M Herman Veddar, S S Snpt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist and Chcir Director Mouiing worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m The Cotton Blossom Singers, consisting of a colored male quartet directed by Profer Singleton Bend er from Piney Woods school, Piney Woods, Mississippi, will render a re li ous concert of negro opirituns j am dialect readings in the Commuii ity Congregational church Sunday evening, August 17th, at 815 p m A quiet church wedding ceremony united Miss Maida McCleer, daughter of Mrs Lawrence McCleer of Gregory and William Martin Brogan, so, of Mr and Mrs William Brogan of Howell, in marriage at the St Marys church in Pinckney Saturday morning August 9tfe Rev Father Francis Murphy officiated at the nuptial high mass at 080 a m in the presence of relatives and close friends Baskets and vases of white gladiolas, aslbrs and babys breath provided a pretty setting for the vows A cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Claire Ledwidge, served as maid of honor The grooms brother, Joseph was b and EdBrogan, of Lansing, was best man and ushers were William vard Hughes of Howell The public is cordially invited to enjoy these students from the south land as this is a very rare privilege for this community A freewill offer ing will be taken, proceeds to go to the interest nf the Piney Woods school which is interdenominational The Pastor of the church urges a large attendance and a liberal offer ing for this institution which is endeavoring to develop the intellectual and spiritual life of the colored people in that part of the south Mennonite Church The bridge, given in marriage by her brother, Wilfred James McCleer, wore for her wedding n gown of wiite lace and chiffon Her veil fl from a tiera of white lace bows Her bouquet was an armful of white shastu daisies The maid of honors gown of heavf i blur vas accentuated with insert ig ol lice and she carried yellow shasta daisies IMTS McClear, mother of the bride wore navy blue shadow lace, with navy and white lace accessories Her flowers were baby pompoms in pastel shades Mrs Brogan, mother of the bridej groom, wore a pretty sage green dress and grown accessories Her corUage was formed of baby mums and pink rosebuds Tine nuptial high mass was sung by Mrs Frank Fohey and Mr Emmett Harris of Howell, accompanied by iMirs John Zmuda For traveling the bride wore beige jersey with matching turban and , , ,, brown accessories On her shoulder a very practical discussion last Sunshe WQpe hrow baby mumg y , I After a short wedding trip through According to eur vacation pi an NortheTn MJchJnn newl , ich leader is permitted to name the n regide at 262g R Gennesse, teacher for the ensuing Sunday , Sajrinaw Michigan Miss Manlda Rogers was named by Mrs Euler as teacher for August T E Schrock, Pastor Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday everstng Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings Michigan Mirror State News In Which the Beauties of the State fo Michigan Are Described CURRtN O M M N H9 Ye Editor T What is going to happen to the waterfalls of the Upper Peninsula llfiL is a question that involves a coilroversial isue, and like every thing ele you find many sid to it H isnt all onesided by a long shot The two Tuhquemenon Falls in Luce county are now under state ownership, having been transferred by the federal government to the state conservation department in a swap of Umber land But many other senic waterfalls in the Upper Peninsula are owned privately, and two of these Bond and Victoria falls in Ontonagon count have been exploited for commercial purposes by private power interests Halving just returned from a 1,200mle trip into this fascinating country between Iake Superior and Lake Michigan, we have some first hand impression You may be disturbed by them We wre National Defense National defense is doing things to this northland region Strangely enough, while it has stimulated the greatest touriat season in many decades if not in all history is creating a new demand for commercial youth of two national resources waterfalls and timber which are conceeded to be important tourist assets Iron and cipper ore are imperatively needed for Americas defense Old mines are being reopened, while new mines are contemplated, consin industrial towns also electric power1 To meet this existing and pective demand, the WisconsinMich igan Power Co ap r y, for exampe, recently completed building of a dam and reservoir on the Michigam me river near Crystal Falls It is called the new Way Dam A new large lake has been created which will add jo existing fishing grounds in Iron county Below this reservoir the power company is contemplating the building of a hydroelectric plant A possible site for the dam and plant is the Michjgamme Falls, a picturesque scenic spot in i narrow gorge through which waters of the Michigamme river roar madly Washtenaw county has taken a forward step by adopting a zoning ordinance at a special election held there This country has many war orders, especially around Ypsilanti, wher an ordnance factory to employ 5UUO0 is being built This wfll undoubtedly cause a big population growth and the people did not care for a city of tar paper shacks without sewers or sanitary arrangements to spring up, such as has happened in Macomb county This zoning ordinance would prevent this and also protect other towns It would not be a bad thing for Pinckney to consider the matter Lately there has been such a tendency in cheap dwellings inanitested iu certain outlying section of this village Flint has adopted an blowing ordinance and in week, it was in operation 0t from hornblowing antihorn the first collected motorists, the Grade A nuisance Horn blowing by motorists has caused more bad teelings and ill temper than anyother thing we know of and usually is at his best at the time of a traffic congestion, and the racket and noise he makes usually retards instead of alleviating the traffic snarl Wisnced pros Auditor General Vernon Brown says that improved conditions of the state treasury will permit him to nuke full payment of the 12,4tJ,0 primary money due the schools from the state It will amount to about y per child Last year the state was short on funds with the result this school money was used for other purposes and the schools had to wait and in some case were unablr to meet their payroll on account of this fund juggling This year things will be different Another payment of school money will al,o be due in November the Michigamme acquired by the The Lansing State Journal, in commenting on the recent trip of the Minnesofci and Dakota farmers to Indiana to get the farmers there to change their views on wheat, re marks that it does not believ a national program can ever be worked out to fit all the farmers in the na tion aid tl this always has befn the trouble with all farm relief measures in the past Horserace Rapids Land around Falls has been power company This utility has also bought land around the Horserace Rapids, another scenic spot on the Paint River and some ten miles or more from Crystal Falls through a blueberry plant A possible hydroelectric development is in the offing for this location You may recall having read about QWOr succePtled in srnothering it It the Victoria Falls on the Ontonagon river which was converted by the Dr Gallup recently took a poll on the old age pension plan and found 0 percent of the people in favor of it He also found 47 per cent in favor of the payments beginning at GO years of age and 37 per cent in favor of them beginning at a later age The old pension plan was put into effect in many countries before it became established in the United States It was advocated previous to l,2 but the administrations then in Michigan Copper Range Power Company into a commercial hydroelectric plant In order to assure a tcdy flow of water to the Victoria Continuefi on Last Peg1 PHILATHEA NOTES Mrs Edna Euler led the class in FARMERS ORGANIZE IN SAGINAW AND BAY COUNTIES It seems ome time ago the farm ers of Saginaw and Pay counties organized and agreed to hold their potatoo crop for higher prices Henry Schaller, 42, of Portsmouth township is said to have violated this agreement Jtnd sold his potatoes for a lower price at Port Huron, rfe was waylaid on his way home from Pert Huron and btidly beaten, receiving a punctured lung, fractured ribs and may lose the sight of one eye He is Jin Mercy hospital, Ray City Five I farmers have beer arrested for as sault and have been released oi bonds Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and M and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family attended the ShawReasop reunion at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Sunday 17 Topic for the lesson, Peter Eh Norman Millert son oi Mr PILOT HURT AT FOWLERV1LLE Fred Dillingham, 25, of Fowlerville, who had been taking up pasfincJ sengers at the fair there, was hurt VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney ae now due and payable at my nome in the village Blanche Martin, Village Traaturtr courages Suffering Christians Peter Mrs m M,iler now statioini4 last Friday when his plane crashed 41219 6611 wth the United States army at The plane wMch WM empy n , P V10 L 8ent h, eoih wrecked, was owned by the Harvey The monthly meeting of the class wig and all property home last week HujhM n of Ungln will be potluck at the home of the by army orders as his regiment is Diinam ony recent, a president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, on slated to leave there for a destina n licenge lffc Jmungn Wedne8Ur on not yet disclosed , at th, time of Ue cmh got it greatest boosts in 1936 when social security was adopted One element of the great strength of the Koosevei administration is that it has always championed old age pensions One conscientious objector, sent to a northern Michigan concentra tion amp when he refused to go into the army, has changed his mind and asked to be sent to an army camp The monotony of cutting wood day after diy and seeing nothing but woods was too much for him Afco objectors do not draw any pay for their work TEACHING VACANCIES FILLED The vacancies in the teaching stafif of the Pinckney school, caused by the resignations of John Burg and Miss Virginia Byington have been filled Stanley Zera of Iron Mountain, who is taking work at the University of Michigan, will replace Mr Burg and Miss Winifred Bryan of Kalamazoo, a graduate of Western State Teachers college, will suc ceed Mis Byington Wesley Reader will, however, act as athletic ceaC from now on Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Marguerite Zuse, the daughter of Rev and iMta C H Zuse, formerly of Pinckney, to completely Thos Hahn of Barryton, where Rev Zusc is pastor It will take place on August 20 The Misses Mary Vera Howard and Virginia Baughn of Pinckney will be tohtawntlde A number of local people will fittestThe Pinckney Dispatch H BSBSBK I mFv U WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consul id a led Fcaruia WNU Service XT EW YOIK truni time to time there lias Dtn talk in Washington of a new uVpartment of economic waitare Suih speculation has centered Maxwell Warming m the Office tp for Vaxi Puf of Export r M c A Control, Out m S America hedded by Brg Gen Russell L Maxwell Machiavelli said the wise prince would deploy credit and raw materials with care and cunning equal to that employed in military strategy The open and overt economic war hasnt been declared, but wben and if it is General Maxwell will have gleaned much experience in the strategic utilization of both cred it and war materials Currently, a new committee is being established to work with General Maxwells service unit to cut down red tape and deal South Amer ica needed goods, to fend off Nazi penetration General Maxwell, it is understood, will be responsible for pegging the goods quickly to the South American first base, to score a Naz putout He is a veteran of the ordnance department of the army, known as a genial allaround cooperator, but credited with a sagacious realization of just what this country cant spare A native of Illinois, now 51, solidly built, of deliberate and thoughtful mien, the general takes a long view of war and peace and insists that in outfitting every body on our side we mustnt lose track of postwar exigencies and that we must avoid wrecking foreign trade Alter his graduation from West Point, General Maxwell became an artillery lieutenant m 1912 and therealter his career had to do mostly with ordnance He was assistant to the executive secretary in the office of the secretary of war in 1938 later chief of the planning, equipment and supply division of the HI my He became administrator o export control last year and on January of this year was promoted to the temporary rank of briyadier general CFVERAL month ago, we t U a perky little English wo talked oman, a veteran of the militant suffrage clays, who was indignant because , , , ,, , they would Ladybird Clad as BritishAttaGlrls Given Full Wings not let the British vol unteer air wo m en fly Spitfires and Hurricanes Wre thought she riiht go home and put glue m the post boxes, cr something like that, u rotesi She dd go home and probably s happy lody to learn that the om en, the AttaGirls us they call these ladybirds, can now fly the aoove planes There are about 45 of the women pilots, with hundreds of others crowding in for ground service and trainirg, flying fighting plaies from the factory to front line defense air stations and performing innumerable other services Capt Pauline Gowan is one of the foremost of this air trans port auxiliary, as it is called she is a comely young woman in her early thirties, one of the designers and most successful modelers of the snappy, powderblue uniform of their unique flying corps The daughter of Sir Robert Gowan, member of parliament since 1939, she broke conventional ties by establishing a fiveshilling airtaxi service and making it hum She had more than 20,000 flying hours to her credit when the war started, and had carried more than 30,000 passengers in her air taxis, without a mishap She is not a member of the RAF and the captain was handed her by the old Imperial Airways system Merry and friendly, witn a wide acquaintance among influential persons, she began several years ago campaigning and agitat ing for a womens air arm ui tho national defense This fervor found expression in her book, Women With Wings published in 193 The new ruling about the Spitfires and Hurricanes means that the Atta Girls can now fly anything that gets off the ground in England H ANNEN SWAKFER, the deadpan, road company hamlet of British intellectual controversy, says this V for Victory thing is just baby business He says the V stands for vacillation What we really want is a minister of production and a plan run by a mind Mr SwafTer distinguished dramatic critic, was over here in 1937 His contribution to a better understanding was a crack that Amerca is a place where they learn manners out of a book and charm by mail order Crochet and Knit Items Lead Chic BacktoSchool Wardrobes Bv CHKRIE MCHOLAS y LJ URRY up, girls, and get out your crochet hooks your knitting needles, if you are a knitter and crochet and crochet or knit for all you are worth If you are still away on a vacation, dont let that stop you but keep on crocheting If you are home and tingling with enthusiasm to begin planning your backtoschool wardrobe, fash ion puts it up to you to improve each shining hour by making up a collection of clever crochet or knit fancies Youll be surprised when you begin to compare notes with your campus chums, what a host of saucy handcrochet and knitted pretties they have brought along Of course you will be wanting to show that you are just as fashionwise as any of your dormitory sisters, thats why we are picturing a group of crochet and knit items, so that you can get busy and accumulate quite a collection to flaunt before the admiring eyes of your companions by the time school begins Especially in millinery, crochet steps blithely mo the fashion pic ture this fall Whether you like a flattering brim or a saucy pompadour beanie your new headpiece will be smarter if it is handcrocheted The girl that comes to the first classmeet in the new semester, hatted in a nifty sailor like the one shown above to the left in the group will create a sensation It is made of boilfast mercerized cotton, is washable and believe it or not, costs merely a few cents for the material Heres a style tipcrochet yourself a sailor like this one, in a strikingly new fall color to wear with your smart town and travel suit A hat that has lots of style is shown above to the right Use the simple single crochet stitch and you Wool Lace Coat Here we have the ideal medium for the early autumn coat It will be well worth while to look up black wool lace, that is so fabriclike it can be styled and manipulated like most any material Armand Scardapane designs the striking coat pictured here, of handsome black wool lace The new fall coats definitely reflect the cap influence This mode heralds a coming vogue in the cape aV ol ercliV r can speed along like lightning or row after row Bright Mexican colors in pearl cotton lend an authentic air to this gay toreador hat inspired by the type worn in the bull ring Youll be wanting several gay backonthehead pompadour calots, to round out your collection of campus millinery, and miracle of miracleswith the aid of your trusty crochet hook you can whip up one in a jiffy exactly like the cunning model centered above in the picture The cost for material is too insignifi cant to count Where can any college girl find anything more striking, more dra matic in the way of a chic headpiece than the picturesque stocking cap worn by the whitejacketed girl standing to the right in the foreground Here is a type that will lay siege to any fair collegiates heart Make it in animated multicolor crochet cottons and wear it with the nonchalance of a gay senorita as you trek along in the campus style pa rade Of course a knitted sweater in red, white and blue will become a necessary luxury in college and be sure to add a matching hat As shown here to the left, the sweater is white and made of a very special knitting woolen, soft and caressing to the touch, Go to your nearest fancywork shop or department store and ask for the newest in yarns If you finish your sweater of red and blue crochet edges as pictured you will win the hearts of soldier boy friends galore Be on the lookout for the new wool dresses that have handcrochet revers, pockets, vestees, sleeves, and even appliques of crocheted flowers These crochetplusfabric dresses have become fashions pet hobby for fall and winter Released by Western Newipaper Union Silhouette Changes Considered Drastic When you attend various fashion shows designed to open the fall program of dress, go with an open mind and be prepared to see startling changes You may have been going serenely along with the thought that you have a perfectly good suit or coat that you can wear again this season, but when you see the new lines you will find suddenly, you have changed your mind There is a decidedly new order of things in the fashion world in the way of ensy lines that stress a sup ple blouse movement above the midriff Sleeves have undergone a transformation stressing dolman effects and even when sleeves are set into their deep armholes they give the impression of dolman sleeves However the appearance of broad shoul ders is maintained through a gentle rounding off that depends on especially contrived shoulder pads, to hold a firm flattering line Skirt interest is running high Fullness is adroitly introduced to convey the idea of slenderness and the new tiered effects are making conversation throughout fashion realms Watch peplums and tunics for they play a star role in this seasons styling technique, with pleated skirts also very much in evidence By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union T HE Bahama Passage troupe wont soon forget that picture They journeyed to Nassau and began work in the middle of May at Salt Cay, a deso late island nearby, niter mat they worked on other islands, in caves and finally some of them worked under water Edward Griffith, producer and director, hied himself to a submerged wreck and went down in a diving bell to officiate while scenes were made of Madeleine Carroll and Stirling Hayden were assured that they didnt use doubles living down 18 feet to the ocean floor Shooting the underwater scenes was no small task it took more than a day to set up the heavy Technicolor camera inside the diving bell Fourteenyearold Stanley Clements has already retired twice A Major Bowes discovery, he landed an engagement with a theater manager in Chicago homesickness ended it, and he went home to New York A few days later he returned to Chicago and a strep infec tion sent him home once more Then he landed in the moviesin Tall, Dark and Handsome, Accent on Love and now in Met ros Down in San Diego Hes won his success in toughie roles, out he still has to fight against homesickness With The Reluctant Dragon released at last, Walt Disney has his next fulllength feature production practically completed Its Dumbo of the Circus, and stars a baby elephant who becomes the worlds greatest circus performer because he can fly It set a recordthe entire picture was wound up in a year and a half, instead of the usual two and onehalf to three years de voted to previous fulllength Disney pictures Have you been listening to Guy Lombardos new Saturday evening psogram He and his Royal Canadians have won no end of popularity contests, so prob ably youve had them on your list of broadcasts that you want to hear since they began this se ries on August 2 Guy plans to introduce at least one new number weekly which he expects to be the hit of tomorrow Stanley Cfetnents Guy Lombardo While Paramounts testing to find the right actress for the role of Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls, Ernest Hemingway, the author, cabled from Cuba that hes found the perfect solution Shes a RussianSpanish girl who looks exactly like the heroine If Raymond Massey didnt look so much like Abraham Lincoln he wouldnt have to wear a false nose He wears it in the new DeMille picture, Reap the Wild Wind He plays a deepdyed villain, but he wears the same kind of clothes hes worn when he played Lincoln, and all of us have grown accustomed to thinking of Lincoln when we see him in clothes like that Sohes wearing a pointed extension on his nose, to make him look properly sinister The announcement that Frank Capra and Robert Riskin, his writ ing partner, would handle the screen version of Arsenic and Old Lace for Warner Bros, assured the pub lic that the picture will be a good one The sum of 175,000 was aaid for the motion picture rights to this very successful and hilarious stage success, in which Boris Karloff re turned to the stage Remember Singin Sam You should, though hes one of radios most unpublicized stars Hes been on the air for 14 years, and his re corded programs are heard on more stations than any other program in America In fact, its estimated that he has more listeners than Jack Bennyabout 8,000,000 a day, the year round his Refreshment Time is heard over 227 stations daily TERNS SEWONG CIRCLE 98S You can make this pattern in a few hours, trim it with ricrac or bias fold, as you prefer Heres a pattern youll use over and over again, in percale, calico, cambric, broadcloth, ginghamfor all your kitchen needs Pattern No 8888 U designed for sizes 3 to 48 Size 38 takes 2 yards 2inch material, 8 yards ricrac or 5 yards of IVi inch bias binding For this attractive paUem send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Rwm 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents in coins for Pattern No Size AZIV AQQXV9S Y OULL find an apron like this is a valuable kitchen helper So easy to slip on and adjust by the buttons on the shoulder, and it covers your frock completely iHMaSSMSSmPIMMAiSSaHHSWHMMH Truth Only Is Safe All truth is safe and nothing else is safe and he who keeps back I WNU O the truth, or withholds it from Famous Romance The romance of Paolo and Francesca da Rimini in Thirteenthcentury Italy has been the subject of more famous music, literature and paintings than any other true love story, says Colliers Operas include one by Debussey symphonic poems include one by Tchaikovsky poems include those by Dante and Leigh Hunt paintings include those by Dore, Watts, Rossetti and Cabanel and plays include those by dAnnunzio, Pellico, Echegaray and Maeterlinck wanvfi SHE KNOWS Cafcas an EASIER tobakcMscitsftfSO light sad hot rails art ALWAYS goad wtoa Clabfctr Girl to You pay less bitwn ore CLABBER GIRL Baknq Powder 3341 men, from motives of expediency, is either a coward or a criminal, or bothMax Muller Hurting Others He hurts the absent who quarrels with a drunken manSyrus CANTFEEL YOUR BEST without daily Vitamin C Widow way to got ill Skimp ny vitamin, and yout health is bound to suffer S wsskt sort tfwitmjst C You need it daily, since your body cannot store it Its hard to get enough without abundant citrus fruits But tmjy with orangesexcellent, aataral source Eight ounces of the fresh juice supplies all vou need each day imrsgt fmdiemt bnUtb It also helps you with vitamins A, Bi and G calcium and other minerals So enjoy a BIG glass each morningUse trademarJced Sunkist Oranges, the finest from 14,000 cooperating grow era in California and Arizona Best ftw wkemd Beerj MM is Bright Green Veils Huge white or black hats beveilec in a green mist are ever so chic for summer If you want to give your flowery toque or sailor hat extra fillip, enswathe it with a veil that is as green as the fresh green of 4v vrcg verui, OOPS ASU ESUSGen Autreyt signed to appear in the autumn at the two biggest rodeoin Mew York and in Boston 41 Pearce and hi gang, who return to the air waves in October, will be starred in a feature film by Republic Studios Jokn Garfield violently objected to appearing in Wet Orleans Bluet, but made up with the studio when he was assigned to Bridges Are Built at Night Richard Arlens starring in a scries of three aviation picture for Paramount releas And Chester Morris in three mysteries Maureen OSullivan and Johnny Weitmuller are housekeeping in a urn again, for their new Tartan picture , 1941, CM, felg ML, svasri M CALIFORNIA ORANGES Krst luirr atrr r i7 A MM PteclmrlKtfeUc Wednesday Aug 13 1941 I U , 33C PROFESSIONAL CORNER j The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoai 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 9t00 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Wnt Ave Jackeon, Mkh Phone 21563 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Office, 220 Re 123J Efreingsby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTJ AL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea a Specialtj Phon Pinckney 19FM Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Laka Phona 681 i Raccoons often fall from 80 to 40 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO feet to the sround from trees v i out sustaining injury STATE OF MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59FJ Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attornay at Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkla Charlaa K VanWinkla Attorney at Law First Stat A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan Cucumber picking Is the order of the day and a bumper crop is being marketed at the Williams Bros, pickle station here Will Dunning and wife are visits ing at Niagara Falls The next G A R grand encampment will be held at Washington D C IMiss Daisy Wilcox of Allendale will live here with her sister, Mrs O B Thurston and attend school Bom to Gene Dunning and wife of Pettysville last Friday, a son A mathmetician has discovered that a man can travel 3 miles on a bicycle with less exertion than he can walk it Martin Clinton of North Lake lost a stack of wheat, three stacks of rye and one of clover by fire last week Charles Plympton has purchased a new hearse The Dean and Co drug store here has been purchased by Messrs F D Johnson and W D Thompson who will operate it with a full line of CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Hon W W Blockney The House passed HR 5417, a bill te provide revenue and for other purposes, last week This Bill, as passed will raise approximately 3,206,200,000 as follows Corporate income induling excess profits, 1,322,000,000 Individual income, 829,000,000 Estates and gifts, 151,900,000 Miscellaneous and excise taxes, 902,400,000 Total 3,206,200,001 There were many controversial features in this tax bill, but owing to the fact that the bill was brought on the floor of the iHbuse by a gag rule, no amendments were allwed, except actual committee amendments and the one amendment pretaining o th irt income tax returns of hus band and wife The Tax Bill, as re ported by the Ways anl Means Com mit ee required joint returns by groceries and dry goods Roy Teeple I husband and wife This provision will be employed by them Put a Penalty on normal married life The Howell Mfg Co and the Sam a a premium on divorce and sepson Barrel anl Basket Co building eration It was also opposed to the modern doctrine that a woman has a mi H of he own and is entitled to Tba Probata Court for the Coonty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tne 23rd day of July, A D 1041 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of lrobate 3 MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE In the Matter of the Estate of James I Lagrange, Mentally Incomjter of Deeds for Livingston Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Marion J Reason and Lucy A Reaion, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Regis County petent Eric Reiner, guardian, filed in said Court his first and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for he allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate , It is Ordered, That the ISth day of August, A D 1941, at ten oclock Michigan, on May Nth, 1936, in having Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, second j ts amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMfc Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PnckJiey CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 94 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careas Mutt Be Freth and SonnV Phone Collect Day ov Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works at Howell burned to the ground this morning with a loss of 30,000 It cost Jackson 32,000 to pave her Main Street Howell Lodge No 38 F and AM presented Past Master Rolin Person with n olid gold Masonii emblem last week The body of Will Lynch, who was drowned in Commerce Lake on July 1, was found August 2 Funeral and burial were at Milford John Wood of Springfield, ICass, is visiting his brother, C M, Wood According to the report of the supt of the poor there have been 26 poor farm inmates this Tfvir, 17 mnle Mid 9 fe e One e is deaf, vu were blind and thre were idiots There were two deaths and one birth The expense of running the farm was 2,46304 Dean and Co have purchased the s ck of goods of Ira McGlockne and ed it to Ann Arbor large number from here attended the great encampment of th K O T M at Jackson last Tuesday Will Melvin, a nephew of Ed Kearney, who has been working in the Bank of Dakota County has accepted a position in a bank at Jeff erson, South Dakota in the forenoon, at ssasid Probate j extended to declare the entire prin Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Further Ordered, That public notice there of be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Countv t ev tStftv The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiased Free from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Moke the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price SI200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cercs Name is SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO I Dispatch of August 17, 1916 Will Caskey, with the aid of 90 of his friends, celebrated his birth day Sunday Frank B Leland was a candidate for governor and was using the weekly papers for a buildup R Clark Reed of Howell will address a milk meeting at the Macca be0 hall in Gregory on August 23 Robinsons trained elephants are an rttraction at the Howell fair this year Harry Lee has purchased the livery business here of Bennett Bros L E Richards is doing a lot of painting here He has finished the Eamon school, F G Jackson house and is now on the Dispatch building Bom to Fred Artz and wife of Detroit Florence Reason on Aug 13, an 8 pounl boy The Pinckney base ball team will just as much freedom as her husband in handling her own money and managing her own property We all express our love for democracy, but the Tax Bill, above specified, clearly placed women sub ordinate to men economically The House did not favor this proposition and eliminated the joint tax returns of husband and wife by a vote of 242 yeas and 162 nays This, in my judgement, was a wholesome and just vote Or the passage of the bill itself, the yeas were 369 and the nays, 30 Automobiles big export item Automobiles have long been the chief export to LatinAmerica Last year the United States sold nearly 75 million dollars worth of automo biles and automobile parts to LatinAmerica, principally Brazil, Argen tina and Mexico Machinery exports amounted to about 71 million dollars and electrical goods to about 41 mil lion dollars The curtailment of man ufacture of these items of industry due to National Preparedness re quirements will thus put a serious krk in our export business to Suuth and Central America This works out in a serious way because our great fear of Naii military penetration s based upon trade and economic penetration by the Germans and the Italians and the Japanese Yet, under these circumstances, where we j have this opportunity to increase j our economic influence in Latin American countries by increasing our trade, we must preforce cut off the manufacture of the very items J which interest the LatinAmerican H Jtries mis This oes ,c trr what complete disruption of all nor mal trends and values has been brought abou thus far by the World War Japan faces new problem The closing of the Panama Canal to Jap anese shipping will be a blow to the Japs in their Central and South I American trade, Japan has been j sending ships through the canal to develop her markets on the east coast of South and Central America, and to buy raw materials With the Willis L Lyons, A true copy Celestia Parshall bate Judge of Probate Register of ProFertilizer Profits Low A tenyear aw ev profit of I he fertilizer irdiUn is reported iy the Bureau of Internal lfv shows a return of only one ami ve onehundredth cents on a dollar of Bales while 2,00 faiiers in a recent survey reported a return of 36 in increased yields for each dollai spent on fertiliser In the last ten yem for which figures are av hie HtllMStotal fertilizer profit amounted to one and fivehiUiIreoilii cent for each dollar of sales, or i cents on each ton of 26 fertilizer sold Figures just released hy the Commissioner of Internal lie venue on corporation income tax returns by industries for 198 shows returns for 174 fertilizer manufac turers Of this numu Uil or 43 per cent reported itriots The average return for 1J18 was iG per cent The iSEc, reports re turns of 16 lare che nical com panies not engaged in fertilizer manufacture showed a return of 206 par cent play Stockbridge at the Howell FairCig of L however, Japan nn Anmiar sn TW s,,f Tn Wl11 e compelled to use ft long route aroound Cape Horn, which on August 30 They play South Lyon there the 25th, William H Mill, a Detroit patent medicine manufacturer who makes Hills BromoQuinine, is a candidate for United States Senator this year Dan Rielly has purchased a new piano The Michin State Fair is Sept 4lo CONSERVATION NOTES seven fishing to trollers, or STOCK POOD Coops Caij ad tiraanJ Feed for Sale Haulinp TruckinO OCA1 LONG DIS TANCr VFFXL f TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All iRr Ha MEYER One out of every licenses issued goes deep sea fishermen An electrified fence was recently used with good effect to make bea vers stop building a dam on Barber Creek, Crawford county 150 conservation department units will fly the flag of the state of Mich igan along with the stars and stripes The state flag has a solid blue field and on one side bears th state coat of arms which includes a moose and elk rampant, an eagle and Latin mottoes among them the well known If you seek a beautiful peninsula, look about you, About 60 eagle nests have been located and reported to the commis sion Most of them are in the upper pen in SL la, but they are also found on th Kalartiroo river, Saginiv I Bay district and near Monroe Epgles were given complete protection in 1987 The Kalkaska and Black Lake CCC camps have been abandoned on account of iack of enrollee eipal and accured interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is elain ed to he due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest iho sum of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and 59 100 Dollars 3414fjf and no suit or procerni injr at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured hy said mortgage OT any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Sta, tutes of the State of Mirhigar in such ease made and provided, NOTKE IS HEREBY GIVEN thit on rVtoler 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court houe in the city of Howell, County of Livtinton, Michigan, that being the vlace of holding Circuit Court in lid County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auclion the highest bidder of the ii i s dt scribed in said mortgage iud o much thereof as may be nece wry to pay the amount due as foresaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxea tndor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid tfy the un dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms of ii mortgage and all legal costs, charge and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Pincknev, County of Livingston, Michigan, iiorc, particularly described as Lot even 7, Block six 6 Range i Mil of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being rn the northwest quarter of the outhwet quarter Section 28, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds on page 64 , DATED August fi, 1941 hOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagee Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee i Business Address Howell, Michigan THE WORLD HAS WAITED 7 YEARS FOR THESE PICTURES adds to her costs Thus the Panama Canal has become another instrument in the economic warfare being carried on by the United State against the Axis powers Enlistment in the navy With the excitement that has been created throughout the United States, through the efforts of the adminis1 ration to extend the period of the enlistment of our draftees, it is a wholesome sigtj to remember that in the United States Navy no drafting is allowed It has been the policy of the naby during our 150 yearsof existence to rely upon the volunteer system ,the result of the volunteer system the United States Navy personnel is unquestionably the best on earth As a rejulf of this fine personnel and the building of moden battleship, the United States Nsvy stands today the No 1 navy in tie world in size, in efficiency and n personnel What a contrast is thus made to the army, which ignores the principle of volunteering, to a lyjre extant and relies upon the draft method AMERICA ON GUARD Above ia a reproduction of the ekeasury Departments Defense flavinga Potter, showing an exact duplication of the original Minute Man atatue by famed sculptor Daniel Cheater French Defense Bonda and Stamps, on sale at your hank or post office, arc a vital part i Aiaanoaj defense preparation I J941s Greatest pictorial attraction j The Dionne Quintuplet Family j Reunited The first and ONLY group photograph of all 12 Diinne children, their mother and father, Iwill appear in the Detroit Sunday Times Watch for a full page in the August 17 issuei and another full i page in the August 24 issue B sure I to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week IJEJ DOG DAYS Erdley Van Sickle has been taken ill again with strep throat and take to University hospital last week He came home Saturday hot will return for treatment this weak Gene Hogan, who just finished an enlistment in a CCC camp la ttayln with the I VanSieklea 1 mean nothing to a barefoot lad who baa 1 ovtflt for the day, and a friend and Ida dot for good eesapaaasam dot days are idyllic for afkalgsn youngsters who ted tatd waters near home In practically aU parts of the state Meaar , carefree days on waUatocfced streams have made derated saany men w, MMyL J 11vw 6 V A W WHAT IS YOUR BANKS ATTITUDE TOWARD LANDING Our loan policy can be sy nmed up in three short sentences 1 We have ample funds on hand to lend to worthy borrow The Rodney DufMOch Wedneday Aug 13 1941 SYLVAN HWIU Ait Conditioned Michig, Finest Small Tows Theatre CHILSLA, MICH ers 2 Wf welcome application ue from everyone who can bank credit aonstructfvely 3 We simply ask that applicants meet the requirement of sound bank lending char acter, pood record and reputation, ability to renny If you have a redu problem come in and discuss it with us WE HAVE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES r I AUTO LOAUi Finance your new r hit1 model xi car thritugh this bank uet First Naueitai tto J n, St August 1516 MOON OVER MIAMI B A Musical Comedy ia Technicolor Starring DON AMECHE, ROBERT CUMM1NGS BETTY CRABLE CAROLE LANDIS, CHAR LOT i E GREENWOOD Sport Reel Jews Cartoon IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposit Inturca Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Sun, Men, Tues, Aug 17,18,19 TAAN HUNT A Drama with JOAN BENNETT, WALTER HDGEON, GEORGE SAND ERS, JOHN CARRAD1NE Disney Cartoon Popular Science Mr,, Douglas Km yon and childrei who spent the past week with her mother, Mrs Florence Uutton, and the Roberts iifinly left Thursday Ur Flint Miss Carrie vvjjii pent ttie last part of thi week with her sister and friend m Flint returned Saturday night Mrs Swadlin is sick with lumbago A good number from here attended the Fowlerville fair Mrs Douglas Kenyon and Mr Forence Dutton were overnight quests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr H A Wassort, Mrs Mable Gordon, and Mrs Florence Dutton visited Mrs Wassron Friday at Pon tiac hospital Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts, Paul, and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the Kuhn reunion Sunday at Mr Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansing A miscellaneous shower wi given this Saturday night at Mable Rakers for Mr and Merwin Rumpus Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes, and Mrs Albedt Vogel of Lansing, iMiss Fay Leach and Mr Russell Roberts helped Mr A J Holmes celebrate his birthday Sunday Wed, Thurs, Aug 20, 21 Double Feature lik SINGING HILLS An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE, VIRGINIA DALE nd MARY LEE also JENNIE A Drama with VIRGINIA G1LMORE, WILLIAM HENRY and LUDWIG STOSSELL Cartoon Coming Caught in the Draft Million Dollar Baby, The Big Store They Met in Bom bay Gregory Lois Lavey was home from Chel sea the week end Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and Nadji called on Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and Mr and Mrs ionald Page n Detroit Saturday p m, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall spent the past week with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith in Alpena, j Mr and Mrs C A Mapes stayed at the Marshall home during their absence Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Robert and Roberta left this week Tuesday for a trip to Quebec, Canada, and the eastern states Mrs Ray Lavey had a meeting of the Gregory ladies Friday to make plans for St Marya picnic which will be held next Sunday Mrs M H Cole and Donald are spending the week in Byron with her grandmother while her mother is on her vacation On Thursday Mr and Mrs W J Crosman entertained Dr and Mrs Harry Hossman of Isdianapolis, Ind Mrs Hossman will be remembered as Miss Gertrude Sellers She and Dr Hossman were married at Hertford City, Ind, August 3rd They will reside for a few months in Indianapolis until the doctor finishes his work in the clinic there Mis Lawrence Owens visited her sister, Mrs Bowman, and family in Flint Saturday anc Sunday and Dorothy came home with her from a visit there H E Munsell and family, Mrs Effie Reason and Chas Burden attended the ReasonShaw reunion at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Sunday Mr and Mrs Otto Dinke, their daughtc i Betty and Lois and son, Robert, of Sioux City, Iowa, visited Ray Lavey Wednesday night and Sunday Aug 16 Vineg Fruit Per GaL Qts 65 Pts Mason Zinc C Wheaties n Doz I The Howell Theatre and 1 be Mrs Mrs Mr THE AVON THEATRE Stockb ridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, August 15, Aviation Feature Double Feature 16 POWER DIVE Starring RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER also A Comedy Drama WEST POINT WIDOW Starring ANNE SHIRLEY with RICHARD CARLSON, FRANCES GIFFORD Sunday and Tuesday, August 1719 A Michigan Drama, Portions Filmed in Detroits Automobile Plants REACHING FOR THE SUN Starring JOEL McCREA, ELLEN DREW and EDDIE BRACKEN Naws Gene Krupas Orchestra Dipsy Gypsy, America Builds Ship Tb Thurs Fri, August 14, 15 JANE WITHERS in A VERY YOUNG LADY with NANCY KELLY, JOHN SUTTON, RCHARJ CLAYTON, and JUNE CARLSON Cartcon Novelty News Sponsored by 4H Club Sat One Day Only, Aup, 16th Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20c TIGHT SHOES with JOHN HOWARD, B1NN1E BARNES, BROD CRAWFORD THE PARSON OF PANIMINT with CHARLIE RUGGLES, ELLEN DREW, PHILIP TERRY Cartoon Sun Mon Tues, Aug 17,18,19 Matin e Sun 2 p m cont MILLION DOLLAR BABY ith PRISCILLA LANE, JEFFREY LYNN, RONALD REAGAS MAY ROBSON, LEE PATRICK Popular Science No 2 Cartoon News WedAugust 20th 2 Features 2 All Adults 15c RICHARD ARLEN, ANDY DEVINE in MEN OF THE TIMBElLAtfD with LINDA HAYES KESSES FOR BREAKFAST with DENNIS MORGAN, JANE WYATT, SHIRLEY ROSS Coming Scattergood Pulls Strings, Blood and Sand, In the Navy I Salmon Pifa Campbells Spry jCora Beef Jello Rinso Certo8ffeMt2 Lb Can , Ept far d Border Vigilant, Zlogfald Girl, County Fair Cash FOR 1AD OP DISABLED Htsaes 3 Cattle2 fwm Service o Small Animals, CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANA ARBOR 6866 thuimg A Company Secceseort U the IlLLENHArii EROS Mrs Jennie Devereaux has itoreci her household goods in the Dr H F of the Thos Clinton house soon as Sigler house and will move into part it is remodeled I John Martin and wife were in Ypsilati on business last Tuesday Master Donald Meyer is spending this week at the home of John iMartin Roy Caverly and son, Billy, of Hbwell called at the Dispatch office Saturday night Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable were dinner guests of Mrs Eleanor Led widge Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines of Howel were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Mr and Mir Will Mercer spent Tuesday with Dr and Mrs McGreg or and family at Brighton Mir and Mrs L J Swarthout and family and Friday Haines were at Douglas Lake trout fishing last week The county road commission is drawing gravel on the Pinckney streets preparatory to blacktopping them John Martin and wife, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and family attended the Martin reunion at Ionia lait Sunday Mr and Mrs Jim Woodruff of Whitmore Lake were Tuesday night guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter Jr Mrs Calvin Jfiooker and son of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable, Michael and William Roche and Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly attended the Dexter Catholic picnic Sunday William Darrow received word on Tuesday night that his son, Gerald, underwent a successful operation for acute appendicitis at the Great Lakes naval training station near Chicago Ford Lamb is in a serious condi tion in Ford hospital, Detroit, following an operation for tumor on the brain A blood clot developed He has been placed in an oxygen tent Butter Lb jOIeo 2 Lbs Treet bacon Squares Lb 19 55 S3 19 25 59 25 5 21 as 39 Potatoes No 1 Pk q 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs X3s Bananas 3 Lbs 43 S Carrots Bun Sf s 3 Lb fas LbCan Box AN for RUBBERS D PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS iwiimiiiimuHiiiiiiiiiiiiim St Marys 73rd Annual Picnic Pinckney, Michigan Sun Aug 17 No Question Where to Eat Sunday I Big Chicken Dinne Served irom 12 to 3 P M Speakers G Donald Kennedy, State Highway Com Ray mond Foley, Federal Housing I James Kane, State Highway DepU Bryce Hifl anC His Amplifying System 1 Dance in Evening afpiivavious to enroll i SJ RIG0 HBmtllHIHIMIMSlMUI,HI,lnulllIHI,Htim,, with Uwrenc lLl I Mrs Roche Shehan and Mrs 122 1 Koche called on MrS Will Shriwil oot PP to enroll J How loveless marriages helped to I w ruin France Princess Karmpow I jkt concluding her series of intimate How,rd Reed eeBtly enlUtl in glimpses of European courts, makes farther enlightening disclosures ot ome of the causes that blinoed her j countrys eye to the brutal dangers of war, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks m i3ffi the aviation department of the Unied States army iRe was at Selfridge Field, near Mt Clemens, to take the final tests which lasted two days Be was rejected on account of eye e 4efldeiicy, both his eyes baiac fet Sunday Chicago Hfermid1 not to focus properly at certain dls Dispatch I Daring the Month ,3s, M jt M , i , UxAttKv Ji i4 ivfc4ksMui i i W JJ The Pincknflv Dil Wednesday Aug 13 1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SATSoda Cracker 3 MS t J 2 Snow Loaf Flour SUNRAY I For Perfect Pastry Sk 15c24 Lb Ba IS, Aug 16 Fels Naptha j The Piitcknej Dispatch Entered at KeWtire Pinckney, Mick, at jecond cUss matter Subscription 125 y Paid In Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 79d LGE KG SOAP BARS 25 eUoggs Corn Flakes 2 Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 59 A No2 Cans Peas Corrn,Tomatoes 28 IBISQUIC 0R DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C Sugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58c Butter GOLDENDALE per lb Wheatles Breakfast of Champions 39cperpkg 101l Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG Except 2 Armours Treec PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can Campbells Soups Rlnso Ige Lux Soap Flakes 3 cans 25 pkg 40 lge pkg 22cl Hollis Wylie and family of Stockbridge are camping at Rush Lake Miss Nellie Hecox of Lansing was a tek end guest of Mis lsaoel Nash Mr and Mrs Norman Wniti f Howell spent Sunday at their home here Mark Wagoner of Cloverdale, 0, is visiting at the home of James Shirey Sr Mrs Frank Johnson and Mis Erma Lewis were in Howell Friday afternoon Miss Jean Hartley of Gregory visited at the Wm Meyer home Monday A M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs James Roche, Monday Mrs Mable Suydam of Michigan State Sanitarium spent the week end at her home here The wind Friday night blew down the silos on the Will Shehan and Ezra Brigham farms Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox of Battle t I Creek are visiting at the home of Norman Reason TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DE SSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES1 BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT i j ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY HOYAL 25c PINT h RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE Rltz Crackers lb 21c Oleo 2 lbs 25 Paper Towels 3 for 25c Catsup saSm 9 Beans 30OZCAN 10e Orange Juice 4AN 24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN I Jc Camay Soap 3 bars j c Rsd Salmon 33c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER I Building Material for Sale Doors, Windows, Casings, Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Elwin Hulce was on business Friday In Kalamazoo Walter Clark and wife were Lansing one day last week in Ross Read was in Detroit on business Tuesday Miss Justine Ledwidge is camping at Half Moon Lake Mrs A VanSickle is visiting relatives in Detroit Miss Helen Feidler is visiting friends in Columbus, Ohio Roy Clinton was home from Howell Motors Monday owing to a strike Chas Burden returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio last Thursday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, i eona, were in Detroit Tuesday Cr and Mrs George Crane Dr George Pearson of was in town Tuesday Francis Shehan visited his sister Detroit spent the week end at their 1 home at Anderson Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks wre called to Detroit Monday by the Rex Read writes us to send the death of his mother paper to Ticonderoga, N Y, where Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent they will be for some time the week end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Ella Lavey and son, Merlyn, spent Sunday at Dearborn visiting L C Lavey there Mrs Irving Kennedy and sons, Gerald and Ambrose called on Mrs MM M m IL i i atTick Kennedy Sunday V SUlCy 3 ID I 3 Mr and Mrs Stanley Haynes and son of Oak Grove called on Mr and Ora Hiaynes Sunday p m The Ross Read family are spend ing the month of August at the Read cottage at PortageJLake Mrs Mable Isham is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs I Vern Beattie and family in Howell Born Wednesday, August 0, to Mr and Mrs Joseph Gearhart in the Howell hospital, a 10 pound son Mr and Mrs Albert lagnonj of Detroit called at the Roy Clark home Sunday She was formerly Marcy Lupo , 1 The marriage of Miss Jean Hart lay ol Gregory to James OHearn of Chelsea is announced for the immediate future Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor spent the week end at Houghton Lake Superintendent Hfulce took two carloads of N Y A boys to Detroit Saturday to see the DetroitSt Louis ball game Wednesday night guests of iMr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Dr, and Mrs George Drudge and family of Detroit Bob Lyndon showed motion pictures last Saturday night of Pinck ney businessmen and places taken hre some time ago Mr and MrsFrank Johnson, Ruth and Robert Titmus, were Sunday guests of r and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Chilson Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mr and Mrs Henry Evers and Mr and Mrs Fred Evers attended the Boegburg family reunion at Manchester Saturday Mr and Mrs William Pitchford and family of Lansing spent Sunday , at the home of Asher Wylie, Patty Lou Pitchford and Shirley Jean Vlie celebrated their birthdays Gordon Lamb, slated for induction into the army last week, has been granted two weeks deferrment on ac count of the illnes of his father Rev C H Zuse, former Pinckney Congregational pastor, has transfer red tc the Methodist conference and been given a pastorate at Barryton Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee ad son, Rex, spent the week end with j ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE rome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smtte Open Every Eve SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c ning A rtAy4 Howell Mrs Hattie Crawford of Detroit soent the wek end with Mrs Hattie Decker David Ledwidge visited his aunt, Mrs Mae Barron, at Howell several days last week Ellsworth Kirtland recently return ed from a trip to Kentucky where he visited friends Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and family left Saturday morning to visit relatives in Kansas Mrs Pearl Kirtland is remodeling and making extensive repairs on the farmhouse on the Sales farm near Patterson Lake Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chan Now to Summer 0ls and Greases Car fireas I,J far Washing Nat Door Check Mg Co FORQ LAMB, Mgr Betty Carr has resigned her position at the Kennedy Drug Store and Mrs Marvin Shirey has replaced her Mrs Lee Hoff, who recently returned from a trip to Tennessee, Hoff Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears were in Ann Aror Friday Henry Harris of Iola, Kansas, is visiting at the home of Mrs Alma Harris Ernest and Fancia Carr of Detroit j spent the week end with the visited their mother, Mrs Sarah I sisters Carr Friday Mrs James A Greene is spending j the week with her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr I Mr and Mrs Chas Dillin and Miss Helen Tiplady were in Detroit of Thursday OUR DEMOCRACY ML FREEDOM BEGINS AT HOME nip by Mat TiifWifim Iwm V rui Scoutmaster Wesley Reader and a group of scouts from here will leave this month on a camping trip in northern Michigan IMIss Blanche Martin visited her sister, Mrs Villa Richards, at Uni versity hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday Mrs Richards is much better Sunday guests of Miss Clella Fish Mrs Gerald Bauer and family near j and brothers were Mr and Mrs Her Brighton Sunday bert Atto and family of Detroit n They called on Mrs Vernon Beattie DrandTMrTCeciTHedee and fam Hendee at Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh gAd sons of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Darrow home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Mr and Mrs Housner of Brighton attended the Cascades Festival at Jackson last Thursday Qtr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge entertained Mr and Mrs Carl Kes Hterbert Sneed were Fred Rodriguez and Mr Thompson of Detroitt Mlrs Frank Aberdeen and sm, David, returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Winona, Minn Miss Janis Carr was home from Detroit over the weak end Betty Carr returned to Detroit with her Mt and Mra W Lambert of Librier of Detroit at their cottage Saterty , Ann Arbor held a reurtm urday j at Portage Lake Sunday 60 people Hire Mae Barron and Mrs Kitj were pre9ent Bergin of Howell and Miss Mollie Mfg Don Broota of ypgilanti, Mrs Wilson of New York attended John Mary DeBiij of j Afhor and CUTS fuaeral here Friday j Emma BUtea of Hamburg were Mr and Mrs E Shields and Mi j Sundav callerg nonie of Mr Shirley Coryub of Detroit spent the i and Mr8 g Wckg week end A the home of Mr nd , , p Mrs Louis Coyle ind Mr and Mrs Sam Morgan of VMLOCS7u knedvroit spent Sunday at Portage taJcng eare of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Hoanor letumed to Kilamaxoo SrtudifcL f111 , and family at Lake Chemung in thefiv and Dr anj Mrs, jam Nash and afternoon family Mr and Mrs Brighton of Wyan1 Charles W Galligan Jr, formerly dotte visited Mr and Mrs Pat King 0f Pinckney,now residing in Detroit last Friday and wiith them visited was married there on May 31 last the Cascades festival at Jackson to Miss Margaret Brown of that The N Y A base ball team lnt place, their final game to Brighten ist Bijlv shehan, who s spending the Tlusday 13 to 10 Merlin Darrow surnmer at the home of his grandand Peach Palmer pitched for Pinck parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan, ney spent the week end at his home in The annual gettogether of the xnn Arbor Brogan sisters was held last Tuesday The Clinton sisters, Mrs Will August 6 at the home of Mrs L L Devereaux of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs Walker at Mt Clemens M Ber Josephine Watts of Cleveland, Ohio, nard McCluskey was a guest and Mrs James Cavanaugh of Jack Ford Lamb underwent an opera son, called on freinds here last week, tion for tumor on the brain at Ford Rn Wylie and and wife called at Hospital, Detroit last Tuesday The the home of Mrs Lillian Wylie Sunoperation was a success and he is day Their children who have been recovering nkely visiting there, returned to Mbwell Both Pinckney soft ball pitchers with them, playing in the Howell league lost last week Paul Singer was beaten S0FT BALL GAMSUNDAY by the Detroit Edison team and 6 PiV b1 m play the Howell AilStars at Pinck lM v HoMEtOvrNG PEOPLE ARE FREEDOMLOVING PEOPLE, OICTATORS KNOW THIS 30 THEy TAKE LITTLE CHILDREN OUT OP THEIR HOMES FOR TRAINING 8Y THE STATE AND THEY TEAR DOWN THE SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE IM AND MOTHERHOOD HOMELOVING AND FREEDOMLOVING HAVE AN EVER BROADENING BASE IN OUR DEMOCRACY, FOR THE NUMBER OF FAMILY UNITS PER THOUSAND POPULATION HAS INCREASED Stanley Dinkel lost to Diry , beaten team and the Cooley ney Sunday at 4 00 pjn DURING THIS PERIOD HOME OWNERSHIP INCREASED BY 32, SAVINGS BY 6 AND EACH FAMILY HAS ON THE AVERAGE 200 MORE LIFE INSURANCE THAN 20 YEARS AGO u m kJM, aiitfi1 1 VJi4lKr fliWINItW Ji 1 JJL K5wiiL TJ fvWCtt K7WK V iw a i utLtitix ,, , u VvvWednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday Aug 13 1941 T St W1 IMLIfljf NEIGHBORING NOTES TELEPHONE TODAYENJOY COOL MOUNTAIN AIR in your home or office Relief from sweltering heat and humidity is as near at your telephone You can order a package of cool comfort today and enjoy it tomorrow Installing one of the new selfcontained room coolers is as easy as installing a radio or an electric refrigerator and can be done just as promptly No matter where you decide to put the room cooler in your office, in the living room of your home, in your dining room or library or bedroom it transforms that room into a restful haven, cool and comfortable in the hottest weather At your office, it keeps you at peak efficiency and permits you to think and work at your best In your home, when temperatures soar and the sun beats down mercilessly, it offers welcome escape from the heat with crisp, invigorating air day and night These selfcontained room coolers require no drains, no pipes, no plumbing In styled cabinets, they harmonize with the finest furnishings Yet they are surprisingly low in price, about S130 for a complete unit for a small bedroom or office, and may be purchased on convenient terms Telephone any air conditioning dealer today for full information he will give your request prompt attention The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell of install this equipment L St Marys Cinrch ,The annual picnic of St Marys is Sunday, August 17 FUlowing the 12 oclock Mass Sunday a chicken A large barn on the Emil Stewart farm in Hamburg township, owned by Charles and John Herbst, burned to the ground last week Tuesday dinner will be served until S p m with 400 bushel of oats and a large Piiickney Ladies are famous for their quantity of hay The Brighton fire wonderful food and service This INV1NCLBLES BEAT CAMP ROBINSON , department was called but refusedVear will also be planned to go as the township board of Ham those famous repasts, burg had previously cancelled their fire protection contract one of William Doian, son of the late Thomas Dolan of Dexter township, died at the Lei and Sanitarium near Ypsilanti last Wednesday The funeral and burial were held at Dexter Friday from St Josephs church Surviving are a brother, Elward and a sister, Clara Lyle Rockenback, Howell high school coach, submitted to an emergency hernia operation last week Fie has been working at the Howell Motors Mrs George Monroe of Fowlerville and Miss Jean Graves of How ell recently spent the week end at Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri The zoning ordinance which was voted upon at a special election in Wastenaw county carried there last week Tuesday 2,036 to 386 It only lost in one township in the county The Washtenaw County Farm Bureau will picnic at Newport Beach on August 14 Ihe Detroit Edison Co is preparing to construct a new oifice buid injLr a Milford Ralph Plummer injured himself seriously and damaged four cars parked near the Brighton Theater when he ran into them He is in University Hospital, Ann Arbor A bad accident occured on Grand River near Brighton one day last week when Andrew Mclntyre of River Rouge struck a horse, throwing it into the path of another car Both cars were demolished and the horse l was killed, McPherson Smith, long connected with the SpencerSmith Machine Co of Howell, has purchased the Sopp Cartage Co operating between Pontiac and Detroit Thomas Farley of Marion township celebrated his 97th birthday on Sunday, August 10 I Miss Willa Meyer spent the week end with friends at Adrian Walter Clark left Monday for Alexandria, Minn, where he expis to be two months on F S A work Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Gregory were Sunday callers at the hodme of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Bob Hoagiand of Wyandotte were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat King and with them took dinner at the Pillars Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton and Mr and Mrs James Appleton of Brighton held a weinie roast on the Will Nash lawn last Friday night Megan Meyer was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Miss Goldie Markos and Miss June Smith accompanied her Beryl Amburgey was home from Ann Arbor several days last week owing to an injured foot He returned to work Monday The Y girls from Camp Davaja held a social on the lawn of the Will Nash home Friday night The proceeds were given to the Community Congregational church furnace fund The social held on the east side of Portage Lake Tuesday afternoon j was attended by guests of the lake and Pinckney neighbors, under the auspices of St Marys of Pinckney The following patrons were awarded honors in bridge, pedro and bunco Mrs J Lovel, Mrs Wm Shuda, Mrs Ray Carter, Charles Carter, Miss Mary Hutchinson of Detroit, Mrs Charles Kimpton of Ann Arbor, Mrs Robert Zimmerman of Dearborn, Mrs Ed Singer of Pinckney, Mrs Ann McOwens of Pinckney and Mrs A T Cogswell of Portage Lake The hostess, Madam J McCarthy of Portage Lake, served retshments following the games and program The cottage porches were arranged for the afternoon program and all were most delighted in the entire ar rangements Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Detroit, Dearborn and Ann Arbor as well as from nearby communities The wedding of Miss Maida McCleer of this parish and Mr William Martin Brogan of Saginaw took place at 10 a m here in St Marys church the Rev Pastor of St Marys affi bating at both the nuptial service and J the nuptial htj mass following the marriage During the nuptial mass a group of the contracting parties relatives and friends augmented the choir and sang Selections from well known liturgical writers were used for the occasion The altar and sanc tjary were decorated for the services with huge baskets of white asters, gladiolas and tall tapered wax candles and crystal votive lights The main isle setting and appoint ments for the bridal party were arranged in white About three hundred invited guests, friends and relatives attended the ceremony Among them were several associated workers of the bride from Detroit and friends of the groom from Saginaw Following the nuptial services a wedding brGak fast was served the immediate relatives at the Winans Lake Golf Club After September 1 the newlyweds will be at home in Saginaw, Mich, wher the groom is manager of the Citizens Mutual Company Both the groom and bride are graduates of their respective community high schools, later attending business administration schools to fit them for their careers Mr Brogan, the groom, is the son of one of the most respected pioneer families of Brighton the youngesc son of Mr and Mis John Brogan The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Lawrence McCleer, and Mrs Helen McCleer of Gregory She also is of one of te most highly respected families oyf Livingston county The brides attendant was Miss Claire Ledwidge of Detroit, and the groom was attended by a brother, Mr Joseph Brogan of Lansing The ushers were associate workers of the groom at Saginaw As the bridal group march ed from the church, following the nuptial ceremony, an impromptu reception was arranged on the church lawn for the friends attending from local and distant communities, amid the quaint, picturesque setting of old St Marys It beautiful trees of over one hundred years marked an added charm to the bridal procession The bridal couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts Invited guests for the 73rd anniversary picnic here Sunday, August 17 are executives of the Grand Trunk railroad Our community is served by this railroad Gus Ledwidge8 Invincible won from Camp Robinson Sunday 11 to 6 The Pinckney team made nine hits to the camp boys 6, and also benefitted by numerous errors Bob Singer pitched good ball for Pinckney but eased up a bit when Pinckney scored 6 runs in the 6th inning to cinch the game Ledwidge and F Singer each got two hits and Bob Singer hit a triple The campers won the first contest Another one will be played soon Pinckney AB Ledwige, lb 3 Roberts, rs 4 B Singer, p 4 Vedder, c 3 F Singer, Is 4 Amburgey, cf 4 Shirey, If 3 Haines, 3b 3 D Singer, rf 2 Mark, 2b 2 Camp Robinson Taft, rs 3 Pawlinski 3b 3 Miller, If 2 Vertlak, Is 2 Donoher, lb 3 Denion, cf 3 Lesk, 2b 2 Allen, c 3 Walton, rf 3 Zak, p 2 DEXTER WINS HERE FRI R 1 1 2 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 h 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 V WORDS THEIR POWER AND BEAUTY He sent his word, and healed them and delivered them from their de structions Psalms 10720 Among the sources of those innumerable calamities which from age to age have overwhelmed mankind, may be reckoned as one of the principal, the abuse of words George Home Without knowing the force of words, it is imossible to know men Coafucius Whatever weighs in the eternal scale of equity and mercy tips the beam on the right side, where the immortal deeds and words of men alone can settle all questions amicably and satisfactorily Mary Baker Eddy Words, like fine flowers have their colours too Ernest Rhys I love smooth words, like goldenameled fish Which circle slowly with a silken swish, And tender ones, like downy feathered birds Words shy and dappled, deepeyed deer in herds Elinor Wylie On account of the Fowlerville Fair Pinckney found it hard to get a team up Friday night and took a beating from Dexter here 12 to 8 Paul Singer pitched good ball for I Pinckney but received poor support Pinckney hit three home runs, Emery, Lefty Reason and Keith Led widge all hitting for the circuit Hainsworth also hit one for Dexter Pinckney Emery, 3b Miller, c P Singer, p Reason, lb K Ledwidge, If 2 2 2 Lavey, rs V Singer, AB 3 , 2 3 2 U , Lodwide, cf 2 C,ik, rf 1eughn, rf Amburgey, 2b 1 1 2 Dexter AB Stacy, Is 4 B Schlaf, 3b 3 Crocker, p 4 Durett, If 3 Exinger, Is 4 Lyndon, rf 3 R Schlaf, 2b 3 Haimsworth, c 3 Henes, lb 3 Lesser, cf 3 R 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 R 2 0 1 0 1 1 3 3 1 0 H 1 U 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 H 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 COMMUNICATION An open letter to the Editor of Pinckney Dispatch, the citizens of Pinckney and surrounding country Dear Friends I just have a feeling that ah you folko woid bt rlnd to know how much we of Camp Big Silver appre ciate your interest and friendship in and toward our camp So with this in mind I would like to give you just a Httle idea of how our camp is conducted The 68 boys that are sent out to us for a tenday vacation period, are selected from a membership in the Boys Club of Toledo, of something like 3,000 undeprivileged boys When they arrive at camp every 7 hoys are assigned to a counsellor, of which we have a staff of 20 men who are, as a rule, college students or high school graduates These men are charged with the responsibility of their own group of boys at all times W have never allowed our campers to wander around town of the countryside without proper super vision and we hope them to be lit tle gentlemen at all times We feel a very deep debt of gratitude t0 Rev McLucas and to Father Murphy for the leadership they have given us in religious matters, the very fine cooperation we receive from the loeai merchants, the splendid friendship and goodfellow attitude extended us by all the general Pinckney hard ball team lost to community Oak Grove there Sunday 18 to 4 J We wan you to fee at liberty to Beryl Amburgey pitched for PinckJ our p anytime We will do ney but received poor support Keith our best to make your visit a pleas urable event In this letter I know I am expressing the feelings of our Club PresiLedwidge hit a home run in the 8th Oak Grove plays here Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent dent, our Trustees, the Managing Sundav with Mr and Mrs Robert Director, our Camp Committee, the Rer J in Grand Rapids Muriel Read, bovs and last but not least our verV who has been visiting there, return fine arnP Doctor, Homer Hanham ed home wih them Tha a iot folka for everything lur and Mrs Glenn Planck and daughters, Bernardine and Glenda, of Detroit were Thursday p m callers at the J Chambers home Willis Jimf J D Stedt Chef Judge and Mrs Leland W Carr, nd Wilma, who have been spendingLMis James A Greene and M ard e past two weeks here, returned Mrs Kirk VanWinWe, all of Lanng ime with their parents and Bernarwere in Pinckney Friday for the ne remained for a visit funeral of Mr John CaiT Listed Sunday were visitors from the states of Ohio, Pennsyania, Week end guests at the home ofMissouri and also fj urn Cuba, who attended Mbss at St Marys Many of them expect to enjoy the picnic Sunday Our committees are working to make the event one of pleaIsant memories We wish to remind worrfrour patrons that dinner 1220 to 3 p m Governors Daughters Start Retail Store Defense Stamp Drive Mr and Mrs Ofia Campbell were Mr and Mrs Carl Menge of Detroit and daughter and Mr and Qftrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor il the time to can , rakes herself, she wasnt just adviaed Representative Dora , ing idle statements She was glad of Iagham county, Michi j stop her work for a few minutes wotttan legislator Busily talk apples applet for winter pies and to to William Darrow received from the Great Lakes Naval train ing station at Chicago Monday that his son, Gerald, there, had acute appendicitis and had to submit to an emergency operation Miss Ruth Gallup entertained a number of little people at the home of her parents, Bs and Mrs Earl Gallup Saturday in honor of her 10th birthday Sunday dinner guests at the Louis Coyle home ware tMts Ella Stapish and Mr and Mrs Prank Stapish of Chelsea, Mrs Margaret Metvia, son, is served Mrs Gertrude Corson, Mr and I iMVs Bob Auth and children of Tole do were Sunday visitors atsthe Tip lady home James Docking, who is ill with the j shingles, was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday Ti wife is alsos a patient there Mr and flfrs Nelson Pike and sons of Detroit, The Misses Sophia and Mary Rryka were Sunday supper guests at the George Bland home Other callers during the day were Mark, and daughter, Eva, and Mrs j Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland, Mr Rose Howard and daughter, MaryKent of Howell and Melvin Bruff of Verna, and Bddfc Ofcoft I Fowierrille LAN I NO frteWHIIIefi antf Ja Anil, are atttare above wttn their father, Michigans Governor Murray O Van Wafowir purehaalng U i Defense Savings Stamps at a retail store Aeoertfina te Frank N Itbey, Chairman flMiMffgffi mm mJtot iJt JEf V7vW nwjflw psjsjBfwwipm ,i y The Pinckney Dispatch ASK ME 0 A quiz with onswers offerina quotation Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle old age a regret 8 Where is a deodar most likely to be found ASK ME 7 ANnUJP1 information on various subjects The Question V X 1 What American naval hero became a rear admiral in the Russian navy 2 William H McGuffey is remembered for his work in what field 3 Approximately how many Indians live in the United States 4 The king of what country learned a lesson in persistence by watching a spider spin a web 5 What does a prestidigitator do 6 Who gave the long address of the day at the dedication of the Gettysburg battlefield on November 19, 1863 The Answers 1 John Paul Jones 2 Education 3 There are approximately 350,000 Indians in this country 4 Scotland Robert Bruce 5 Performs sleight of hand tricks 6 Edward Everett 7 Benjamin Disraeli Coningsby, Book III, Chap 1 Real Warfare of Dollars Is On in South America u S Wages Trade and Economic Battle In Effort to Oust Axis Influence From Western Hemisphere By BAUKHAGE Rational Farm and Home Hour Commentator Wedding Ring Tile New Pieeed Quilt u It 8 In a forest an East Indian 7 In whose works appears the cedar jv Labor the Conqueror Labor is discovered to be the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles,Channing World a Mirror The world is a lookingglass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face Frown at it, and it in turn will look sourly upon you laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion, William Makepeace Thackeray MealinaMinute FcastfortheLeast Lets go to town a Home N O TELLING what tomorrowt woathor nuy bo It fool btt breOAfter Bat wo do want cklntx lor th wiadowi Wo cfo nd a carpet wMpn, a now porooUtar, and a now andtabl in tho livingroom And w dont want to doth around rainy itroots to hunt thorn Problam How to thwart the weather man Simple enough Lota ait down by the fireplace and read the advertiaementa Hero its oomiortabie and snug Well take the newspaper page by page, compare prices, qualities, brandnames Tomorrow, rain or shine, well head for the store that has what we want, and home again tn a jiffy Baying at Homethrough the advertising oolumnsgives you wide selection, more time to decide, and satisfaction when you decide MAKK IT ONI OF TOUR PLEASANT HABITS WXV Service, 1343 H Street N W, Washington, D C About a month ago I wrote that there was a rumor to the effect that the United States was in an un declared war which had been marked private and confidential, and that therefore nobody would talk about it It was a war of dollars in stead of bullets This new brand of warfare is economic and it has broken out on two new fronts with the blacklisting of the proAxis firms in South America, and the freezing of Japanese trade The whole story can now be told Although some officials still shy at the word warfare when discussing these methods of attack, there are others who feel that it should have been used frankly and the methods and purpose explained long ago They say this strategy would have been received sympathetically by the people as a preventive measure against actual warfare Just what is the difference between the battle of dollars and warfare of bullets What is the purpose of each The word war goes back to the AngloSaxon werre which meant a quarrel And in those days a quarrel meant a fight Since quarrels no longer necessarily mean fights, some people cling to the hope that war need not always mean shooting Senator OMahoney recently said in the senate that he did not think the President was leading the United States into war of the shooting variety And the people who believe in the battle of the dollars say that this kind of a werre may prevent shooting The object of war in the military sense is the destruction of the military forces of the enemy In these days the theory seems to be that in order to destroy the military forces it is necessary to destroy everything else The object of economic w,arus to destroy the economic forces of the enemy Unlike military war, dol larwarfare, according to its opponents, checks the steps which lead to actual combat South America As Battlefield Using South America as the battlefield, this is the way they explain their thesis The Germans set about to control the LatinAmerican trade By making the economy of a country dependent on the wishes of Berlin, the Nazis obtain political influence just as business and other pressure groups sometimes control political power in this country Once the Germans have control of the economic forces in a country they supplement this control with bribery and intrigue and finally attempt to put a 100 per cent proAxis government in power Nazi control of a number of key governments in South America, according to the proponents of the theory of economic warfare, will result in a menace to the safety of this nation The recent attempt to overthrow the government of Bolivia is an ex ample of NaziFascist methods It was broken up with the help of United States agents who discovered documents revealing the plot and turned them over to the Bolivian government A similar plot, you may recall, was discovered in Uru guay in the early days of the war What are the methods which the United States government employs to stop the German economic and political penetration and pursue its own economic warfare Well, they are in part the methods employed in the early days when the great trusts were built up in the United States Except that the United States government itself is a trust organized to benefit all and not to exploit any of the peoples in the Western hemisphere Two Method Of Trust Operation A trust has two principal methods of operation One is a perfectly honest attempt to perfect the manufacture and distribution of its prod ucts or its services The second is the use of a means, now discountenanced and forbidden by law in the United States, of ruthless, cutthroat competition to drive its competitors out of business The latter method has been used by the Germans in South America The United States is now applying similar tactics insofar as proAxis business is concerned There is a difference, however the United States is working with the help of the South Americans m most cases to an end which they recognize will benefit all As in the case of military warfare, sacrifices are necessary in eco nomic warfare as well American nanufacturers are not allowed to trade with the Axiscontrolled firms in South America which have been put on the blacklist by the President The South Americans suffer, temporarily, too, much as a nation suffers when it is the ally of another nation fighting an enemy on its own soil Incidentally, it is interesting to note that the grandson of the man whose trust is famous in history for its ruthless methods of obtaining a monopoly, John D Rockefeller, is now heading one of the organizations which is attempting to bring the southern and northern nations of the Western hemisphere into one great combine to compete with the Axis trust In Americas economic warfare there is no rough stuff That is, the competitors stores and warehouses are not burned or destroyed, nor is violence resorted to But every possible use of the dollar, which is the most powerful economic weapon in the world today, is employed to destroy the efforts of the Axis Four Campaign Are Under Way There are four separate campaigns now being conducted against the Axis in South America by our economic general staff One is based on agreements to purchase, over a period of time, South American surplus products, especially war materials such as zinc, lead, tin, copper, nitrates This not only prevents such materials from falling into Axis hands but provides a dollar exchange with which South America can buy from us things which she might other wise buy elsewhere The second economic drive is to force the transfer of commercial agencies from Axis into native South American hands Blacklisting proAxis firms helps this For instance, for years the dominating commission business in the city of La Paz has been handled by Germans Suddenly, these Germans lose all American accounts, are cut off from American credits Their business is ruined The United States encourages a prominent Bolivian family to establish a commission business It gets the profitable United States accounts American personnel and other help is furnished The Axis firm is smashed Another means of ousting Axis influence is to eliminate foreign control of the airlines For this purpose, Jesse Jones, secretary of com merce, has organized an Airlines Development company, a govern ment corporation This company will lend money to any South Amer ican country for the development of airports give it priority on the purchase of planesprovided that country gets rid of the German or other foreignowned lines within its bor ders This step has been taken in Bolivia which has nationalized its internal airlines and removed German pilots This action has also removed a vital link in the German international transportation system which has served Peru Bolivia, Brazil and Argentina In many of the countries the airlines are already nationalized But in some places German pilots are still flying the planes In Brazil, Germancontrolled lines exist but many concessions have been grant ed to the United States In Central America the lines are all controlled by a New Zealander who started j out with an old Ford plane, hauling freight The fourth plan of economic battle is the government loan Loans are advanced to South American governments for the purpose of keep ing the local currency stabilized Loans are also made for internal developments, irrigation projects and port developments which it is expected will pay out over a long period of years, which will tend to increase the standard of living in the locality and thus open new markets for American goods BRIEFS by Baukhage Either the world will be governed by the ideology of modern democracy in which case every issue will be decided in favor of the numerically stronger races or it will be ruled by the laws of force, when the people of brutal determination, not those that show selfrestraint, will triumph Adolph Hitler in Mein Kampf There is nothing like counting your chickens before they are hatched Reports to the department of commerce in Washington say that the Germans suddenly held up their manufacture of tanks to turn out a lot of tractorsprobably for use in the Ukraine Government egg purchases total over a billion since March yEDDlNG RING TILEthe very name uf this patchwork quilt is intriguing Thirtytwo pieces of varied prints and plain colors make up its 18inch blocks 30 blocks and a threeinch border are required for 96 by 114 size Even the beginner will find this pattern easy to do As Z9363, 15 cents, yuu receive accurate cutting guide, yardages, and directions Simple cross quilting is effective For this pattern send your order to AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents lor each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address The Linelip Is Mary your eldest sister Yes And who comes after her You and two other fellows Lmpah describes a harmonica as corn on the cob set to music Down and Out Joltnny So you are doun here for a month What I cant understand is hoiv you irli afford such a lon mention iltidynOh, thats easy Ife spend one month on the sands, and the other 11 itere on the rocks Truth at Last It was so long I never saw such a fishl I believe you Not That He took his best girl for tea in a restaurant Halfway through he looked at her and smiled Youre gorgeous, he said She seemed peeved I may possess a hearty appetite, she replied, but no one could truthfully call me gorgeous, dear MIDDLEAGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE1 Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distress peculiar to womencaused by thia period la lifewith Lvdla K Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years Plnkhams Compound made especially or women haa helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to tois functional disturbance Try ltl Without Question Questioning is not the mode of conversation among gentlemen Samuel Johnson Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function badly end you suffer a nigging beckeche, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up t night when you Feel tired, nervous, alfupset use Doens Pills, Dotns are especially for pooHy working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom mended the country over Ask your neighbor D0ANS Pi LIS Our Knowledge Much learning shows how litlle mortals knowYoung A SIGN OF fciN A SYMBOL OF FOR AFRESH START STOP AT A HOTFL AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION The Example He who lives well is the best preacher,Cervantes THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT 4 1 ft A AThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aug 13 1941 Continued From First Page ft HOW TO COOK HOT WEATHER MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWf Darn, the utility formerly an Insull j ubMdiary has diverted water from a branch of the Ontonagon rive ju bovc 1 ,id Fulls I Classified it Want Ads A controversy ensued with the autc conservation department which happened to own acreage below teh J Bond Falls and consequently had j riparian rights A gentlemens I agreement which has not made into legal contract, resulted Keep Cool with a GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Range Heat waes, fumes and soot go out when a GE Range goes into your kitchen Youll actually en joy preparing hot meals in hot weather And with its amazing improvements, ttxivs General Electric Range cooks as fast or faster than flametype stoves and with greater economy than ever Yesthe swing is to electric cook ery, and remember, you wont have to learn to cook all over again with the GE Range It simplifies the fine art of good cooking BE SURE the electric range you boy has these Three Thrifty Featuresl TllACOOK LIGHTS Inform you instantly when and where the arrant it on A new, aciumt GE feature SILECTASPEID CALROD COOKING UNIT Five cooking heats from one unit, with one svitch TRIMOVEN Three ovens in onel Speed Oven Extralarge Master Oven Generoui Siied SuperBroiler Lavey Hardware i SPECIALS 2A3H SPECIALS I Bisquick 20 0z Pkg tfC Wax Paper Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 40 Foot Rolls 4 Lbs SUGAR 25 Lb Bag 149 Climalene Lge Pkg aic Hersheys Cocoa Lb Can V4 Lb Can Palmolive Orange Soap Grapefruit Juice Bars 4 21C 46 Oz Can Hominy NO 2 Can IOC Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Wind breakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine u I coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles ,,, 1 unusual patterns, reasonable prices whereby the power company is main v LOUIS FINK raining a sufficient flow of water j , , t ,, ILoca Agent for Atlas Brand Garover Bond falls to preserve its I ,, , , , ,, , , ments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road scenu appeal, furthermore, the com , ,,,, , Phone 58F21 and I will call on you pany nas oven patched the face of the falls with concrete, and not one tourist in ton thousand would ever i and show you the line 7STNBT PTANOl Kimball made, notice it Wlia Should Be Done It i easy to express snap judgecv and say that the power company is to hlame Actually, if anyone is to be blamed tr all, it is probably the indifferent and apathetic citizen who takes little imprest in esthetic affairs of this kind If he can drive his auto mobile right to the falls and viewr it from the car, he will enthuse, observed a state conservation official at Lansing But otherwise, it seems that the average man and woman doesnt care The fact remains that the waterways belong to private utilities simply because no one else has been in terested enough to induce the state legislature to appropriate funds to acsuire th0 waterfalls for perpetuity of all future citizens 3,000 a Park a Year Is the conservation department to blumd Well, figure it out for your e 11 The department has 56 parks to maintain and administer Its annual budget is 160,000 or just about 3,000 per park per year The department also administers the upkeep of some 4,500,00 acres of forest land in Michigan Two mil lion acres of this were acquired in the 1938 tax sale Obviously with 3,000 to spend on each of its 56 parks in Michigan, the conservation department is bare ly able to maintain the grounds and provide occasional improvements Unlike other states, Michigan does not charge an admission fe into its public parks, and there is little like lihood that this precedent will be changed by the legislature The fault, if any, lies in the apathetic attitude of the average Michi gan citizen Miners Falls, near the Pictured Rocks at Munising, can be read J only by going through a cheap hot doy stand at the enrance by the road You trespass over private land to see the falls, a 70foot drop of water that is enjoyed by tens of thousands of visitors annually Unless enough citizens demand that scenic waterfalls be preserved through public ownership, then you can expect private interests to continue to exploit them for profit This is not a criticism of power companies After all, they own the land and pay taxes on it latest style, small size, to be sold to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rex Morris 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will teli you where piano can be seen WANTED Some old rails for1 a rail fence Ms Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville WANTEDHeifers weighing be iween 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Phone 331 Romeo, Mich Ask any one of my 600 customer phout our safe Insect Duat for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Wat kin Dealer FORSALE f MajeftitTRange, 1000 R, K Elliott Fxperieced chair caneranbT furniture refinisherv Use beat grade of cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Proser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan FOR SALKWatertank neater with furnace or cook stove connection Inquire at Dispatch office, LOST Argus CandidCamera in tEe vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward Telephone No 1, Pinckne FOR SAXJST Oat V Beggeao WTNTEDZWashings and ironings to do Mr Russell Bokms FOR SALEOutboard Motor, I wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road WANTED Shingling androofIng work to do George Holben WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractcr 50 per month Thomas Bonner 650 East Troy, Ferndale, Michigan FOR RENT2 room house, south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just FOR SALF7TPeaches, make arrangements now to pick your own at a price you cant afford to miss Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm FOR SALE Refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, all porcelain, cork lined Ev cellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern WANTED TO BUY a secondhand I mow ng machine if cheap T Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road LOST Between theshop of Mr Wilmer, the welder, and 6120 Chilson road on Thursday, a mower blade Finder please return to Mrs Brudur, 6120 Chilson road, FOR SALE 15 acres of alfalfa, 2nd crop, will cut 1 tons per acre a twoif taken Also some red clover and wheel trailer, price 10 j soon At bargain prices A F Brown R 2 Box 1625 Pincknjy Our prices may advance a little now but you would rather have the same quality that Watkins is noted for than goods made to fit FOR SALESeed and Eating Pota toes Dede Hinchey FOR RENTFarm bouse on the NIOK Col user or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney alsc eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos i ii NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employment, or if yeu want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving fult particulars about yourself Ap pointment will be arranged Box 108 Pinckney, Michigan late good in PHILATHEA NOTES a price C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 FOR SALE The home of the Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, basement Anybody interested buying see, Bert Harris Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan LOSTSaturdayniht at the free show, a wrist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Reward for finding FORSALE Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 1 have buyers and I will be glad to list your farm, home or other prop erty for sale I also have lake lota other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwish, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers for both large and small farms if found reasonable Ray Baker 130 West St, Northvillr II me McPherson State Bank t 4 The regular business and Missionary meeting of our group is scheduled for this Wednesday afternoon at Mrs Dora Swarhouts On Sunday about a score of ladies were present for the usual helpful discussion of Bible passages The our past regular teachers, Mrs Edna teacher for this Sunday was one of Euler, so it goes without saying that the lesson hour was profitably spent For next Sunday Miss Marilda Rogers will have charge, the lesson topis being Peter Encourages Suf fering Christains 1 Peter 41219 5611 Friends here have received invitations to the church wedding of Miss Margaret Inez Zuse to Mr Thomas E Hahn on Wednesday, August 20, 1941, at Barryton, Mfichigan Congratulations JOHN F CARR John French Carr, third son of Darwin and Caroline Carr, was born in Putnam township December 15, 16, and departed this life August 5JV1941, at the age of 84 years and 8 months The family later moved I to the home in Marion township, vliee, after the death of his uother 31 years ago, Mr Carr lived alone Two brothers and one sister, all of whom have preceeded him in death, were Adelbert and Zachery Carr of Pinckney and Carlie Carr Hart of Marion township OTM SixtyElfbt mi bfe Year TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES SALT 10 Lb Bag 21C Grapefruit No 2 Can for h 29C Mason Jar j Covers w0rk in The Black ami White Show new PteOO5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Glarks We Deliver At All Tirru Fred Rice returned to Flint last week John Martin is driving Pontiac car Mrs W C Devereaux of Cincinnati called at the Ben White home Saturday Mr and Mrs J Harris and family of Detroit visited at the Ray Kellenberger home Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton of St Catherine, Ontario, are expected here this week end Miss Myrtle Mullholland of Ypsilanti and Mass Rhodes of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of John Martin Mrs Mae Jeffries Chandler is ill in a Kalamazoo hospital of eyeritis Mrs James Roche spent the week end with Mr and iMrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor As a boy he attended the Pinckney schools and later Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti For a number of years he taught in the schools of Livingston county, until an unfortunate illness caused him to bfvome deaf He hi so served as Marion township clerk All his life he was a profound reader and found his greatest joy among his books and newspapers He was always well informed an cur rent events and loved to discuss these along with politics with his relatives and neighbors Surviving are ten nephews and nieces who will mourn his passing Funeral services were held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Friday August 8, at 300 p m, Rev McLucas of Pinckney officiating A lovely song was rendered by Percy Swarthout and Mrs Florence Baughn Interment was in the Gillkes cemetery with six nephews of the deceased acting as bearers Ernest and Francis Carr of Detroit, Roger Carr of Pinckney, Melvin C Hart of Birmingham, Lauren D Hart of Detroit and Judge Lei and W Carr ef Lansing We are pleased to note that Mice more the Holstein breeders of Liv ingston county will meet at Howell for their annual show and picni This major industry has djne much to make this county the dairy Icenter that it is To those who have contributed in its growth and success, we offer our congratulations on rompletion of another year of effort As hankers for over seventy five years we are proud of your success and wish to remind you that your success has had no small part in our success in serving you McPherson Stale htii 4U tli Money to leu at reason pajd on Savin B Tbne Certificate of Deposit All deposit up to 5,000 no insured by our membership In Fedtra Deposit Insurance Corporation Stfcte Bank u 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 August 13, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1941 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 1941-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/567fe38e7c79626d7721fc4f51a28c3b.pdf b03cedf021554f0e19e32ff33e2f6bd4 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. OUR MOTTO tet ALL lUS HEWi TMATS FIT TO PRINT Bispattij OUR SUBSCRIPTON RAT lj 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 V1 Pinckney, Livingston Cfijgft Michigan St Marys Annual Picnic Is August 17 Arrangmnts and Plans Bin Com pUud for St Mrya Annual Picnic WUl b 73rd Anni vartary On Sunday, August 17th, all roadB lead to Pinckney for the 73rd annua picnic and home coming of St I Marys parish The chicken dinner is I to be served from 1230 to 3 p m The president of the days dinnt rograra is Mrs Roy Campbell, secretory, Mrs Roland Shehan, treasurer, Gorman Kelly The three tables will be supervised by Mrs Ray Lavey f Gregory, assisted by Mrs Acker in and Mrs Dowd of Gregory, rs Edward Singer, assisted by Miss lelen Tipiady and Mrs Orville Smith and Mrs Don Swarthout, aslisted by Mrs Doolittle and Mrs ranBlaricum The receptionists are Mrs Maude roung, Mrs Eleanor Ledig, ad rs Rolland Shehan The menu for ie dinner is country style chicken ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, iseorted salads, sliced tomatoes, picties, cucumbers, beets, cake, and ice tream The president of the mens booths or the program is Claude Kennedy, rtio will have charge of the blank rtieel booth Mr Kennedy will be Assisted by Joseph McClear, Guy hn, Lorenzo Murphy, Vincent oung, Merlyn Lavey, Edward pears Jr, Don Spears, Lee Lavey, ken White The keno games Gorman Kelly, Lee Tipiady, Bert Harris, Francis lehan, Ben Pietras, Walter Kaiser, feorge Hornshaw, Francis McClu y, Leo MeCluskey Ice cream, cigars, soft drinks k Sheldon, Marion Shirey, Joseph ivey, Roland Shehan, Leo and urnias Gibney, Roy Clark The bank, commercial oooth Cass linton, JohaEisele, John Stackabie, rt Johnxwv Keith Ledwide, ichael Dark, Louis Stackable Water, Mill depot and serlce to ie dining demands Rolland Singer idrew, Joseph ,and Paul Sinprer, oy Harris, Lucius McCluskey Decoration and carpenter division, Bering the needs of benches and lirs and building booths William iffries,, Louis Coyle, Michael Dark, alter Lesiak, Loy McClear, Michl and William Roche, Francis Shejn, Louis Shehan, Ben White, Vinjnt Young, Robert Johnson, Keith dwidge, Adrian Lavey, Edward ngef, Merlin and Joseph McClear, mard DuPrad, John Huffman, ly Bums, Charles Clark, Walter Continued on Page Six Pinckney Alley Once Center of Industry Soma 30 Yaara Ago This Was tha Bwiast Placa in Pinckney But All Industry Has Long Sine Dapartad When C H Kennedy bought the old T ple Caldwell cam ge and wagon warehouse and tore it down for the lumber in It several weeks ago, he took about the last remain ing building in what was once the busiest street in Pinckney This thoroughfare was located on Howell St, just north of Main St, and was a blind street ending at Unadilla We often wondered at this and we have been told that it was expected that the depot would b built at the end of that street at the time the railroad came However, it was not, being built at Pearl St, instead Still Howell St was close to the center of town and a number of industries located there On the west George Sigler had a furniture store and a cabinet shop adjoining it Next was the Perry Blunt Shoe Shop then the Teeple Caldwell farm machine warehouse, next, the old Potlatch building, which housed many enterprises and was at one time used as a school About 30 years John Sales had a wagon shop there The last building, now occupied as a home by Mrs Elizabeth Frost, was the first Pinckney Electric Light Plant, built some 30 years ago by Glenn Gardner, which fur nished light and power to Pinckney for a number of years Across the street was the Chris Brown black smith shop, later owned by his son, Lmil, and also by Sheriff Kennedy Then came the Pinckney Livery barn operated by James Wilcox, later P H Swarthout and Horace Sales, W C Dunning and others It was torn down 20 years ago and the Mennon ite church now stan4 on the site Just south of thigaAbe building C H Kennedy Kasrtorn down The machine age forced most of them out of business The auto was responsible for the demise of the livery stable, blacksmith shop and the wagon shop The Detroit Edison Co replaced the power plant and the house wreckers got the old pot latch building The only building still standing is the farm machinery warehouse, now owned by Mrs Roy Henry and used as a garage 4U OUR DEMOCRACY MS IT TTTSAFETY Wednesday August 6 1941 Michigan Mirror State News No 32 rrrj c U K k i r, O M M E N T Newt Taken at Random Around State of Michigan th t proba of ned and SAFE AT HOME AN HONORED PHRASE, YET LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, SO INTERESTED IN PREVENTINS UNTIMELY DEATHS,POINT OUT THAT IN 1939 ONLY 600 MORE ACCIDENTAL DEATHS OCCURRED ON THE HteHWAYS THAN AT HOME 32,600,AS COMPARED TO 32,000 As a holiday from lems, meritorou and ie erviny they may be we undent a medb Michigan new odditis, i I from hometown newpapers guaranteed poiivcuy not to sulvr i single thing Hamburger Train Bill Brooks of Biiininti a his customers at the riom, not a professional restaurant oui order i taken, Dill di into the kitchen On th For rice a her it j 1L tune pat tilt Ivuropoan i, the vi0 IUV in lat, war 1 have ivir oudj tO NEW TEACHERS FOR TH PINCKNEY SCHOOL The Pinckney school will have two w teachers next year replacing hn Burg and Miss Virginia Bylng who have resigned Mr Burg, 10 has taught three years here as ience teacher and has also been lletic coach, has accepted a posin at Armada to teach manuel lining Miss Byington, who has ught in the grades here for two irs, has accepted a position as cond grade teacher in the Kelloggs lie school at GrandRapids Both sre good teachers nd will be missthe coming term I The board has a number of appli tions for their places and will bably hire successors to them in week or so FORMER GREGORY WOMAN A SUICIDE Mrs Olive Wagonschultz, 35, who with her husband on the Backfarm, a mile north of Gregory, Itil 8 years ago, was found hanged an electric extension cord from a iterpipe in the National Garage , at 1009 Cass, Detroit, on July She leaves a 15 year old daughShe had not been living with her Isband for some time but had been rking for a man named Walter re, who operates a repair shop the 10th floor of the garage in lich she wgg found hanged Garage iployee testified she had driven the garage during the night king for Moore but that he was there at the time ie WagonachuHx family came Plymouth to Gregory LIQUOR LICENSE DECREASE Figures released by the Michigan Liquor Commission show a decrease in all liquor and beer licenses except those for sale by glass The figures are as follows In 1934 there were 974 saloon licenses, in 1941 the number was 3,659 The 1934 beer lavon licenses numbered 8,275, in 1941 there were 3,845 Hotel licenses in 1934 were 259, in 1941 they were 175 Store lictnscs dropped from 10,280 in 1934 to 9,03 in 1941 Club licenses decreased by 8, the tclal for 1941 being 405 LETS DRIVE AND WALK CAREFULLY, 3JT ALSO PLAY SAFE AT HOME, WHERE N j MORE THAN 50 OF ALL ACCiDENTS OCCtlED HOME ACCIDENT TOTAL1939,4,732,000 Catholic Church Rv Francii Murphy Sunday, August 10, is the 10th Sunday after Pentecost and Communion Sunday for the men of the parifh in devotion to the Holy Name of Jesus and the Holy Name Society, Goirman Kelly, president j Catechism classes are after the oclock Mass and Saturday at 10 am j Thursday, Aug 14, is a fast andj abstinance day, the Vigil of the Holy Day Friday is the Feast of the As1 sumption of the Blessed Virgin LVaryj The schedule for Masses is the same County Defense Committees Named Gov Van Wagoner Name Four Howell and One Brighton Man to County Defense Council Defense councils for each county in Michigan were named by Govern or Van Wagoner last week These councils are given no executive au thoilty but have power to investigate subversive activities and anything else endangering the defense pro0 A , r,fai will he 1 ram Also they may recommend and as on Sunday Confessions Mill be coordmate Mennonite Church heard the day before and Friday a m as on all week ends, or from 4 to 5 and 730 to 9 Saturday and one hour before the 8 oclock Mass Friday The Novena devotions are Friday at 8 p m and also Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Next Sunday our neighbors at the Dextev parish are holding their annual picnic Father Walsh irvites all to come and enjoy the day with his parish Their diruer is served from 12 to 3 p m T E Schrock, Paetor Sunday Services L 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings Com Cong i Church Rev J M MeLuc, Mlaltter Mr Herman Vedder, S S Sapt Mr Florence Beughr, Organist and Chcir Director Motning worship and sermon The committee named for Livingston county was William E Robb, Kep Charles P Adams, Attorney Don Van Winkle, Sheriff Irving Kennedy, all of Howell, and Enr Singer, justice of the peace, Brighton All are Democrats or have been affiliated with that party, except Kep Adams For Washtenaw county the men namd were Harrison Caswell, Ann Arbor, Mrs Glen , Arnold, Ypsilanti Edwin Huntington, Anit Arbor Paul Niehaus Chelsea and John Hoey, Dexter MARTIN REUNION VILLAGE TAX NOTICE taxes for the village of Pinekare now dne and payable at my in the village TURKEY THIEVES SENTENCED Sylvesta Radicka, George Puchalsky and Walter Mydlak, all of Detroit, were arrested last week for stealing six turkeys from George Trollman near Howell They pled guilty Radiclea was given 45 days in jail, Puchalaky 80, and Mydlak 40 IS COMMITTED TO ASYLUM Wesley Witty, former Marion township supervisor and prominent farm er was committed to the Pontiac asylum last week for the insane His wife, Myrtle Dickerson Witty, was On Sunday, August 3, the annual Martin reunion was held on the 1030 a m shores 0f Bentley Lake A bountous Sunday School 1180 a m repast was served at tone oclock to The trustee board and Pastor wishthjrty members, to express their appreciation for the splendid response to the appeal for funds to install a new heating plant in the church It would be greatlyappreciated if all pledges could be paid by August 15, as at that time day in uuM,, 1942, at the hono a settlement must be made with tejiake, Beney contractor Tle oldeTt uest was irs Bertha A Sunday Schooi meeting of offi i Meyer, 80 years and the youngest as Eileen Martin, 6 months Ice cream and cake was also served The afternoon was spent in visit ing and games after which all prynou iced it the end of a perfect day and would meet again the first SunW1LLIAM PARKIN cers and teachers will be held at the Nv parsonage Friday evening, August jth, at 800 pm All officers and teachers are urged to be present A hearty welcome awaits all whoj Th boly of William Parkin, who worship with us Visitors always wel dje1 in Detroit on August 2, was come Classes in Sunday School for , broupht here for burial Tuesday The all ages Come with us and we willj funerai was held from the West Side do thee good j central Church of Christ Tuesday The Community Congregational morning Surviving are his wife, This s Afur apiuur 1, imp counter arc two iniiunuif itilrud tracks The first thmj ou know, i whirring ound conmicMirts and run a tunnel emerges a shaft of lihi followed by a locomotive and two flat cars The train stop in front of you You grab your hamburger from a flat car The tram hacks up and di,apppurs into the kitchen Gay Nineties Fpidemic Future historians ira record Michigans summer uan er of ay nineties masquerade, 1 pyrliolutn cal escape from headlim jitter Dexter citizen July ctehrated a Centennial Men nv beard Women wore b 11ties The 1auon DeWitt Clinton train of 1 S I , 1 brought to Dexter, INsult A villa of 1 t0 persons wa viited by 00 persons Terry township, Shiawassee roint lield u centennial int July tui 2 with covered aeon old time costumes, broadrnmel Iru lawton held a XIn 11 pary July 2i Fifty haine men rrew beard and mustvln dirls became belles Mackinac Island July 2420 relived history of 1 S20 with a pageant Governor Van Wagoner, a i in,torial tfivernor, wore a top hat Reclaiming th Desert In Nowajjo county h H 1000acrr phenomenon, known as Hi Prairie desert Here is its story Hack in 1H 52 a irroup of ft tier James Parton, Alexaniinr Iiaha1 William Barton and Tenjamin F Olney located on i tract of prairie land in four township Because it was a prairie, the laud was all under the plow the first year The surface seemed to he dark COIl , 1 01 110 ie liif a v 0 1 id o u o loot t M alrl novel li 1 11 n 1 J evidillOl J1,V lion ae r tln ue oll IM e p IK Tin ,n of a n ill fi ll o 1 s II on that the nu e all time will follow the pi e iw var la, aon a iv Irij this propivan, b yond the fatl ipjjre ion followed the ai V, J ,ameion ot fo take, no stock m hodnjr of thee proph In cad he ay that will Ilin r,e from iiidi r spiritual nation of anyii H e 1 it ed as o ha a water , T ,,1 HI eilHjV tic v is N make ure that holt avain and he pa t will be oundur nation iat,r aiy Thi jModiaill enough 1 I a in Wllih I in 1OUIll l w r run of Mi, Tin i i M di f f 11 u i y w ,t h J a pit 10 i tlii world jleatet ilk prolucer, has rut off ihe iik apply t 1 h ni1 i e oi Product ion Man HJ Tit W dl Wit lldl w tea lJ and ln ii i ar from Uiv i actically helve 1 t loam It required little labor fine put farm it tinder cultivation Many buildings were erected Fate in the fis and bepan to tear up the beautiful farms, cover fences, undermine biiiMni Iantiers jrradually vacated their land Today an estimated 1 000 acreis a lifeless dcert vMt prass can bp seen Only the farm of th Continued or, at ide oj late ludi Pr, IS RELEASED ON BAIL Bert Clausing was arreted on an assault and battery charge prrferrrai against him by Mary Lantis of How ell last Tuesday He wv released on bail, pending hearing, his father, Herbert Klausinp, poinp his bond John Forsythe, arrested the previous week on the samp complaint, ic also out on bail ine but el hint U I 1 ilk from the ill hocry di,e ilia may n the sale of i a i 1 d c 0 , t u 1 after Otoiiul wonieii are fiaint 0 re eiiililc silk stock uuiiliMy 1 hat this ie Mipulai here 11 ii Will Str,e v boom ill h re pi eeouv l 1 001 i H th di ait i a 1 0 tu i pcaati ,ae are ileei e ii dutries lHrtcd to have 11 the teach ire ruiV ti rural ditricts where low Dunny the lat w 11 untie situation cropped up and difficulty was met by fttm reil ti chers, some of tlutn Mi iru it dii in i o rinaailrtliie Thi may bin in thj nuirih Many of those who a do7 u pupils have n can ar 01 IN 1 he to return to teacMn till d i 1 n i 11 luol tJiii, mil dif and iillhie w i rici will ased m1 CJieer tome ,, mil, p , iu o com 0 fi iu 1 J 1 f 1 ieri i r ir M h uk of t e 1 0 , i Ml from th winch a stoiy was that Hank ha hall 1 orporal, c iptam, committed to the same institution wveral weeks before Worry over i Sunday School will haye a picnic on, Rose, a daughter, Florence, and a financial affairs is said to be cause TEMPORARY AVIATION CENTER Jackson will become a temporary aviation renter for the opening two days of the Fourth Annual Cascades Festival, August 0th and 10th, with the arrival of at least 17a planes of the Down Patrol, Michierau sportsmen pilots organization, and one of the Goodyear Tire Rubber Cos fleet of blimps First arrival, will be the blimp, scheduled to land at Reynolds field, the municipal airport, at 1 aM pm Saturday, August th The blimp will be stationed at the treld arid will make flichr over Jackson and vicin ty throughout Saturday afternoon end all day Sunday It will be a feature of Ohio Day at the Festival Sunday The Dawn Paol nlanes, carryinc their owner pilots and fruosta, will arrive early Sunday morninjr at Rey nolds field Dawn Patrol memhers will breaWnst with city officials Performances of the Festival will t o Th i,iil t ime i JJ, foriiii r 1ar i llllted ii1 nt or iptaiti, 1 the e oi fieri vai a d each time was told 1 and was in the ,iuc Tin wa tally dis Then the toiy was broad, i,ii inii lack on oldiers had , n piotiate, hy the heat while uiote from atup Knox to Camp I onai d Vood M, un Thi tory was also found faKe Another tory mrcahud wamthat the Louisana and Alabam camp were full of malaria vctin Another falehood The late vinrv which wa proved false was that, the soldiers in southern iimp were luuiy taken tn hopdals u ti hnndre 1 sufierin from at1 auko and black widow spider hito No one know who starts these stoiue but ther increainc frequen cy is rivin rise to tho suspcion tht iu taay be nart of the Xazi propar,d ampiirn At the iatr reports tnere were o 100 cuuunittces organized to ,iv Araeiica, differin in every detail except that they all want your 1 u runberhip fee Some of these in MIIT may have been organized for laudable purpose but in our opin mi mo t of Ihem are on the racket rrc 1 and their sole and only achieve cent will br the collejtio membership fee of the JOHN CARR John Carr, 80, son of the late Darwin and Carolyn French Carr, died at the home of James Smith in Marion lownship Monday after an illness of several years Mr Carr was a well read and educated man and MARRIAGE LICENSES j Tuesday, Aufrust 12th at the Huron POn, Herbert, He is a relative of the j State Park, two miles south of Dex Robert family who live on the How ter Cars will leave the church at ell Road I be nijrhtly at 730 August 9th to 1200 noon Tables and the baseball lfih inclusive, bejrinnine with a band diamond have been reserved for the TAKE NOTICE ALL INVINCIBLES concert, followed at 840 by CasThe following nuure licenses pinic All members and friend of , , t , i cades Star Follies, 20,000 allpro are a number of nephews and nieces, were issued at the office of the the church and Sundav Schbool in1 CaPt Gu9 Ledwidjres Invincible feMiona, ahW and conchuirnfr with The funeral will be held from the county clerk lot week femes vited A way will be provided for win P18 at CamP Robm80n Sunday MCa9cadw on Paradc, a demonstr See Jack afternoon about 580 p m Please tion and expianation of the ope tnupht school for a number of years for many years, however, he has been enjrajred in farming He is the last member of bis family, hi broth ers, Warren A, Zacheriah and his sister, Mrs Carlie Hart, 11 having preceded him in dath Surviving Stamper, 19, Brighton, Lob Wright, 1 those who have no cars 18, Brighton Henry Dyke, 24, Dear1 Hannett, Sunday School secretary, Unche Martin, Village Trtaiarer 1 born, Doris Holmee, 22, HorelL if you desire trmntportation all be on hand Capt Gus Ledwidge Swarthout Funeral home in Pinckney at 300 p m Friday, Rev J M tion of the 1 waterfalls famous multicooredlMcLucas officiating Burial will be In the Gilkes cemeteryv JtaH The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK New U S Farm Policy Aims at High Production Latest Campaign Represents Definite Shift From Plowing Under Plan Powder Makers Need Cotton Linters TUB 36TTSZ WAV 10 7KEAT consnmnon OUBTOLHXOF PKDP3Z MXm IN THE MET 6 70 COOKCT THE CAUSE Of THE TMUI wrrw A peuaov CSAL,KBJL0C6 ALL34AHEAT rrevEKy ty AMMHKPUn OF WWTER Personal Confidence The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others La Rochefoucauld rNervnis Restlessi Girls Cranky Restless Cant sleep Tire easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla Plnkhams Vegetable Compound Plnkhams Compound Is famous for relieving pain of irregular period and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made especially for women WORTH TKY1NOI Expectation and Fear We must expect everything and fear everything from time and from menVauvenargues Wealth Handicap Fails to Prevent Idea Developing ITTCIITinil 6WNCHIALASTWMA AlltnilUn AND HAYFEVER Sufferer Get relief, enjoy life Snd Coupon to EMCKSON 1MB Stas Detroit, MlcS, tot fw information Name AUdrtiM From Choices Look out for choices they run into habits, character, destny, Maltbie D Babcock Blackms5 Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN FfATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Register of Ills History is only the register of crimes and misfortunes Voltaire TRUTH1 SIMPLY TOLD Todays popularity of Doans Pith, afttf many years of world wide use, surely must accepted as evidence satisfactory us And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective ol which is only to recommend Doat PtUi u a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief oi the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys la, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up mghts, swelling, puffineas under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, all played out Use Doant Pills It is better to rely on medicine that has won worldwide acclaim than on something leas favorably known Ask your neighbor t DOANS PILLS WNUO 3241 MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something mote than space and circulation in the columns of this nasspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration ol our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons By LEMUEL F PARTON I Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service XJEW YORKThe USA gets a quartette of political warriors on the job, to map and push forward a campaign of counterespioI s I AJJ J nageandagImpetus Is Added g r e s s i v e To US Attack on propaganda c J i They are Spies and Lie CQ lUiam J Donovan, J Edgar Hoover, Brig Gen Sherman Miles, head of the military intelligence division of the war department, and Capt Alan G Kirk, head of the office of naval intelligence All of them have highly specialized and unique schooling for the job They will work together, the flying wedge of a quickening attack on spies and lies Captain Kirk, a veteran of 35 years service in the navy, eases quietly into the picture, which is his usual procedure It just happened the captain, a discreet and highly personable officer, was sent to London, as naval attache, in May, 1939 His investigation and report on the sinking of the Athenia impressed the state department and, from his ringside seat, he was a keen observer of many important events of interest to this country When the Germans were taunting the British about Where is the Ark Royal Captain Kirk quietly reported that he had just had lunch aboard her TE MISS the garret inventor, but heres the penthouse inventor, doing just as well Charles L Lawrance, widening the bomber range by his tiny auxil iary aircraft engine, had what Elbert O Hubbard might have put down as the handicap of wealth and social position, but he tinkered and schemed aviation over many a hump and now, crowding 60, he turns j in another finished performance There are no loose ends or rav elings to anything he does His watch charm engine is already in mass production for the navy It is a supplementary power plant which will enable the bombers to venture high and far, as it takes care of the energy overhead of starting motors, feathering propel lers, and powering heat, light, radio and instrument board Mr Lawrance, the first man to adapt aircooled engines to air navigation, also contributed much to i wing design His is the Wright Whirlwind motor and he was the I designer of the engine that catapult ed Charles Lindbergh to Pansalso j the engines of the three Byrd polar flights, the Chamberlain flight and many other historic hops of airplane I history I When he was a Yale undergradu ate, Phi Beta Kappa passed him by because he spent all his spare time j scheming and dreaming about air plane engines Out of Yale, he at tended the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, bringing through his first engine before he finished his threeyear course Returning home, he took up his profession of engineering and established the Lawrance Engineering corporation, of New York It was in 1917 that he perfected his first aircooled engine He is given to cautious understatement When, in 1927, Adm Richard E Byrd said passenger planes would be flying the Atlantic in 10 years, he said we couldnt be too sure about thatmail possibly but not passen gers, for a long time to come lI ARPER SIBLEY, newly elected A president of the United Service Organizations, is the sign, symbol and substance of unifying, and never of disr u p t i v e forces If agriculture and industry seem to have divided interests, he has farms scattered here and there and everywhere, and he also carries a nice line of lumber companies, banks, loan societies and coal companies When the government and business are at outs, Mr Sibley is the man in between, counselling a bit of give and take here He was the successful intermediary in the automobile strike of 1937, and while, as a conservative business man, he was shelling the New Deal, he was backing up Secretary Hulls trade treaties and the Presidents foreign policy He has held forth steadily against class animosities His career is a refutation of the philosopher Berkeley He can see both sides of any object at a given instant As a former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Mr Sibley is an authoritative voice in American business and he is never happy unless he has 8 or 10 highly diversified Jobs, with plenty of time for tennis and golf He is a former Groton and Harvard schoolmate of President Roosevelt, and like the President an upstate country squire By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator ASK ME ANOTHER wovCkvrrivevoocvvcoThe Question A quiz with answers offering information on various subjects 7 7 7 New USO Head It Business Man Of Wide Interests WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W Washington, D C This year and next the farmer is going places There are certain indications that he will continue to see considerable new money Indications based on conditions that affect the farmers general outlook on life, as well as his cash income That statement did not come from official sourcesit didnt even come from a farmer, although he used to be one It was made in my office by squarecut squarejawed Conklin Pop Mann, an editor and advertising man, keen student of rural matters, and a longtime friend of mine Mann was down from New York, bursting with enthusiasm for his favorite theme assured prosperity on the farm Mann believes that business has a job ahead to interpret and readjust its marketing to meet the sweeping economic changes now taking place in American agriculture The farmer is now becoming a far more important factor in the distribution of both consumable and capital goods than ever before That rise in the farmers economic importance isnt just a matter of great cash income, according to Mann It is due, rather, to the fact that the farmer now has a sound business platform under him and can plan and work on a basis comparable to any other business man, Farmers, says Mann, are both doing well and experiencing a new sense of economic security because of parity and guaranteed prices for farm products There is a definite psychological response to their feeling of increased safety When a farmer is doing well, and feeling secure, look for a strong upward surge in his buying psychology Mann interprets the farm in terms of modern industryhe sees the farm as a manufacturing plant, producing the raw materials for food, clothing and numerous other products Evolutionary changes, deep down in farm economics, says this agroideal have taken place vvlns 6, r a stabilized j economic base from which he can plan and work with a sense of security he never had before Farmer Psychology I I like the way this hardhitting, successful business man and writer describes the psychology of the farmer as he grew up with him in other days He asks this question of the industrialist How would I feel about buying anything but necessities if my whole economic structure was a gamble Suppose I owned a ten or fifteen thousanddollar plant and a lot of livestock, and, once a year, I planted crops, not knowing if the price would make them worth harvesting how would I feel Mann has a deep inherited kinship for the man who works close to the soil and you cannot doubt his sincerity when he adds Some day a saga will be sung about the courage that kept the farmers going through their darkest days I wish I might write that saga for I know it from brave letters that poured into me from radio listeners all through the worst of the depression I can tell you that they gave me a renewed faith in America that has kept me from being cynical through these days of distrust and doubt By the time this column is read, the greatest concentrated drive to increase farm production, to assure the farmer a definite price for what he produces will be on For the first time in history, milk and poultry producers will be asked to pledge themselves to raise as much of their product as they possibly canand they will get all the cooperation, advice and assistance that the government can give them Quite a different picture from plowing under Cotton Linters And Powder Making Cotton linters, the hairlike fibers that cling to the seed after the long, staple cotton is removed in ginning, is a vital ingredient in the manufacture of smokeless powder Army officials are checking to see whether or not there is going to be a short age of this product that will seriously interfere with the defense program They have ringing in their BRiEFS by Baukhage A rifle range in New York has been soundproofed by WPA workers to eliminate earsplitting echoes Now if we could only get the enemy to use cotton bullets Look before you leap isnt always such good advice in Washington these days Traffic conditions are so bad that a pedestrian frequently hasnt a chance to look before he has to leap ears the solemn warning of Rep Wright Patman, of Texas, in the house of representatives, that there wilf be a linters shortage by the middle of 1942or even as early as next February, depending upon how much the defense program is expanded, or whether or not the United States becomes involved in a shooting war At any rate, three plans are being considered in order to meet such an emergency First, there is the substitution of alpha pulp This is the wood product that Germany has been using in its smokeless powder since cotton imports have been shut off as a result of the war This is the same in gredient, too, on which rayon and cellulose industries depend Second, the department of agriculture is experimenting with a machine for chopping up staple cotton into short lengths and breaking down the fiber so as to make it usable in place of linters Within the near future the machine will be given a trial run at the Hopewell bleachery Third, a process has been developed for making wood linters out of the southern gum treethe familiar sweet gum, black, or Tupelo gum Already one plant in the Midwest is turning out these wood linters which are being used interchangeably with cotton liniers in powder which is going to England Washington Residents And Car Luxury Midtown Washingtoniansthats most of themprovide no sheltering rooftree for their servants, either human or wheeled And so, early in the morning, nose to tail, the parked cars patiently hug the curb, awaiting their masters will As the day begins, there is a little knot of colored girls and other servants who are on their vay to wake the missus and get breakfast, lunch and dinner and then depart for their own mysterious habitations, Of course, there are more cars than girls, for, here as elsewhere, the car is the No 1 luxury Better walk up three flights to a hallbedroom than be carless Of course, there are many government employee families which have settled down as contented bourgeoisie, the unambitious but secure beneficiaries of bureaucracy They eventually own their own neat homes, on which there is plenty of time to work, after fourthirty There is the 26day leave each year and 14day sick leave, occasional furloughs without pay, retirement and pension to which to look forward And there is always that semimonthly salary check, not high in proportion to commercial wages but always there, in good times or bad, for the classified civil servant In boom times the salaries of government workers do not go up along with prices, and you cannot strike against the government Prices are high in normal times in Washington, compared with other cities of its size clerks and shopkeepers tend to be a little bored and snooty in the capital, and collectors are relentless But Uncle Sams pay check is always there, even if, in days of depression, a sizeable share may have to be mailed back to rugged relatives at home who are out of jobsbut even so there is usually enough left for the garageless car Filing of Documents Is Serious Problem In the public mind, is frequently 1 What South American country has a Colorado river 2 What writer described the Brobdingnagians 3 What is the weight of a gallon of pure water 4 What is believed the worlds oldest city still inhabited 5 The bundle of rods on the back of a dime is called what 6 What is the largest star known 7 Is a pound of feathers heavier than a pound of gold 8 How many names of U S Presidents begin with A 9 If a boat is clinkerbuilt, what is its distinguishing feature 10 What is a canon in music The Answers the word waste is frequently associated with the word government If you will look up the word waste in the dictionary, you will also find that it is connected with the word vast the Latin vastus There is, of course, a vast waste in all governments and not the least is waste paper As a matter of fact, the Congress of the United States recognizes this fact for it has created a joint select committee on the disposition of papers in the executive departments Before papers and documents of any department can be thrown away, the Archives Council passes upon whether or not they have historical value If not, the council advises the joint committee, which in turn reports to congress on what action that body should take in disposing of them The question of storing papers in Washington, the filing case for the emergency, to say nothing of the office, is becoming as serious as the need for providing space for human beings Documents of historical value are kept in the great Archives building on Constitution avenue where moth and rust do not corrupt nor can thieves break through and steaL Papers of no historical value cap be sold for waste, on direction of congress, and the money received j therefor turned into the treasury 0 i If Thats Expression EvelynHelen sings with a great deal of expression, doesnt she JoyWell, she makes awful faces when she does it The man who counts in this world is the cashier FlushNot Blush BoogySee how the bride is blushing WoogyGo on, man Thats not a blush Thats the first flush of victory GetTogether Day BittersHow would you define pirn ic JittersTo me, my friend, a picnic u a day xet apart to get better acquainted with ants, bugs, uiorm, mosquitoes, chiggers, ticks rtd poison ivy 1 Argentina, 2 Swift in Gullivers Travels, people of a country where everything is of enormous size 3 One gallon of water weighs 8355 pounds 4 Damascus 5 Fasces 6 Antares 90,000,000 times larger than our sun 7 Yes Gold is weighed by the troy system, 12 ounces to the pound, while feathers are weighed by the avoirdupois measure 8 Three John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Chester Arthur 9 Its planks or plates overlap 10 A canon is a piece of music usually religious in two or more parts, echoing each other An early specimen is Non nobis Do mine, composed by Birde in the Fourteenth century Failures Teach Every failure teaches a man something if he will learn Dickens Over the Channel The English channel has been conquered by a score of swimmers, bicycled across by a man on a paddle machine and walked across by another on water skis, reports Colliers Once it was even raced across by two sporting gentlemen, one HI a casket and the other in a washtub Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM mmm THE WNME SuAJey cmks M tfutt rigm wht Jmmy Swmatrtvfs ctf touts first 9ppHn4 m 892 a tht Su Frudsf fMmmr SMOKING mild, fragrant King Edward Cigar i another American custom in popular favor every where For genuine smoking pleat ure, light up a King Edward today KING EDWARD WORLDS LARGEST SELLER YOU ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON v,04t for Jfe The iistwhsnt who advertises must treat you better than the merchant who doss not He must treat you as though you were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact yog ere, Ton bold the ofstiny of his DUSBMSS in your hasHeamowtfcHeshowtitAfsdyou benefit by good service, by courtsous treat meat, by good vataeHuid by lospar prices iifc y Lxi TU Pioctaerj 0ieU Wednesday ,Auut 6 1941 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO CONSERVATION NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn ft fiOO to 400 P M 700 to OtOO P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N West Ave Jackson, Mich Phone 21563 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Mice, 220 Kd 123J BTettkpgaby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTJN 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 Howel,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amhulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dispatch of August 10, 1916 Mrs Roy Darwin and Mrs Seth Darwin entertained the following ladies Monday in honor of their cou sin, Miss Nellie Cornell, of Rochester N Y Miss Cornell has taught in Rochester schools for 55 consecutiveyears Those present were Mrs Cad well, Mrs H F Sigler, Mrs Emma Brown, Miss Muble I rown, Mrs E W Kennedy, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Belle Kennedy, Mrs W H Gardner, of Pinckney Miss Corrine Backus of Lansing, Miss Crowley of Milwaukee, and Mrs Glassman of Pittsburg, Penn The three Pinckney mail carriers handled 18,855 pieces of mail during the month of July On account of the death of his father at Milford, Cass Gittens offers the Hamburg hardware for sale William Hooker of Pettysville died Tuesday morning, The funeral was held today He was born at lied Hill, Surrey, England in 1845 Hie care to Simcoe, Ontario, at the age of 12 and learned the millers trade In 1881 he caiae to Ann Arbor and later worked at Dover and Pinckn y 23 years ago he bought the Petvville mill which he has since operated He leaves his wife and two children, James H and Mrs Maude Sayles Montague and Schaefer have a new Maxwell car J D Lockwood and D W Griffin of Fowlerville have secured the county agency for the Reo car Roy Wilkinsonand family have moved from Anderson to Greeny The Gable Creamery Co of Detroit have built a milk station at Anderson Germaine and Liam Ledwidge have returned home from Ypsilanti Extreme humidity that dampness in the air that makes hot weather uncomfortable ii helping hold forset fire losses to a minimum A survey of the fish in Whitmore Lake shows an ovetupply of both bass ivntl bulegilL and it is recommended that no more be planted there for a time Coon dog owners who w ih to train their dogs before September 1 must secure a permit from this department Often a winter kill of fish by excessive ice is followed by an extraordinary growth of the fish remaining until the lake population again balances thet food supply Theft of a stove pipe and other articles from state parks have been worse this year than ever before Uf conservation department live tnjped 418 wild ducks recently and fuiim that about 30 j ei cent rimod lea, having previouoy been wounded by duck hunters This figure would probably be much higher except that many wounded ducks fail to recover and die from their wound The department recently released a live trapped doe rabbit that weigh ed 4 lbs 7 ounces, the largest on record A pct Coopers hawk, reared from a nestling this spring by Waldmere Rejnar is proving a badge of identi fication for him It perches on his arm as he guides tourists through tie Rochester state park The 1941 Michigan Lakes and Streams Directory lists 6,454 lakes j in this state j Fishermen usually come home empty handed in about 3 of every I 10 trips j Two more pictures filmed by Wal ter Hastings are now available for distribution They are Timber Har The Probate Court for the Connty of Livingston At a session of aid Cout, held at the Probata Of fax in the City of Howell in aid County, on trie 23rd day of July, A I 14 1 PreMnt, Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE In Vhe Matter of the Estate James I Lagrange, Mentally patent Eric Reiner, uardii, having filed in said Court his first, second and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for rhe allowance thereof and for assign ment and distribution of tho residue of said estate It is Ordered That the ISth dav of Defaults having been made in the Lunditions of a certain mortgage made by Marion J Reason ana Lucy A luuMJii, iiii wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1136, and Incom recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1140, and recorded r the office of the Register of Deed, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, August, A I 1 M , at ten nYIorkland said mortgagee having elected in the forenoon, at sad Probate under the terms of said mortgage as Office, be and is hpreby appointed Mended to declare the entire prinfor examining and allowing said ac cipal and accured interest thereon count and hearing said petition due, which electron it does hereby It is Further OrdereJ, That public exercise, pursuant to which there is notice there of he given by publica claimed to be due and unpaid on tion of a copy of thN order, fori said mortgage at the date of this three successive weeks previous to notice for principal and interest said day of herim, in the Pim knev i of Thirtv Four Hundred Dispatch, a newpaper pihted circulated in said Willis L Lyon, A true copy Celestia Parhall, bate Dollars Coun1y Judro of Probat Reenter of Pro ed SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 1 enwhere they school have been attending vst and CCC, the Pulder of Men AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS KOTES of 50 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Prtckuey 4 CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Freh and SounV Phone Collect Day oi Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Eendering Works t The Worlds News Seen llirough THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper U TruthfulConstructiveUnbilledFee from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Males the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Caops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETOOP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds THr H ME JLEH Dispatch of August 6, 1892 Only on arrest was made in Howel n circus day eorge Sprout was bitten by a do belonging to G, W Bates last wet He is confined to his bed It s said that Ringing Bros, show which exhibited at Howell last week, curried away 0d0 of Livings crrty money E L Avery, our dentist, is enjoying a vacation this week George Fields of Hamburg was arrested last week and charged with selling liquor without a license 62 teams were hitched on Main street last Saturday night at 930 Thompson and Grimes Co shipped 6,500 lbs of flour to Stockbridge last Tuesday Martin Melvin brought the first load of cucumbers ti the pickle factory here Monday George Colliers horse ran awn, Sunday demolishing the buggy and bruising George somewhat E G Tremain and wife have returned from a six weeks vacation A C Cady of Hamburg has sold his trotting mare he had training a Howell for 575 Many Pinckneyites visited the national encampment at Whitmore Lake last week John Slocum of Green Oak captured a white engle near Pettysville recently which he is exhibiting at the encampment A M Allen, who has been railroad agent here during Mr Tremains absence, has returned to Detroit About 25 friends of Miss Nellir Lake gave her a surprise party at her home Monday night Friday afternoon Dan Murtas horse ran away throwing Mr Murta into a barbed wire fence and cutting him severely The cornerstone of the new Catholic church at Fowlerville will be laid by Bishop Foley Sunday The social on Wm Hookers lawn was a big success Miss Wallace, the elecutionist, gave a good entertainment Harley Stanton of Dexter left Friday for Georgia to seek a situation Jack Harris and George Riley of 1 Dexter are camping at Portage LA ire Bom to A D Bennett and wife on Tuesday, a son Mrs John Mortenson has returned from the north where she has been caring for her son, Mort Today at the GAR encampment at Detroit 50,000 civil war veterans will march in the parade Amatuer photographers of Pinckney and Lii,,Lun couny have an opportunity tu win cash awards of 2, or 10 in each of three divisions in tpr third annual snapshot contest sponsored by The Pinck ney Dispatch in cooperation with JJ4 6 othrr newspapers of the Michigan Press Association All winning photographs, of which 45 will receive honorable mention and 1 cash each and 25 additional will receive Award of Merit r hons, will be pxhibitd in the Womans building of the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, from August 27 to September 7 inclusive, to September 7 inclusive The total prize money is 300 Approximately 340 snapshots from all sections were entered in the 1940 competition of three classes Por traits, pictorial and animals Rules have been announced as follows Every entry must have been photographed in Michigan since Jan t uiry 1, 1J41 Each contestant c not be smaller than x 10 inches and must be mounted on a board njt limited to four prints Prints must be larger that 16x20 inches these requirements being standard for exhibitions Accompany each print preferably on the back with the name and adture was taken, make of camera and dress of entrant, date and place pic if possible the lens opening used for the photograph, and class in which picture is to be entered Portrait, pictorial and animals All prints must reach the state fair not later than Saturday, Aug j Pinckney, Mirliriii, July 30 1 IYisi Frank ivvr , Lamb, P W Curhti rind C II 1 ncdy Absent P H Swarthout Request for release from her contract hv Mi Yiiyiiw Hyington was read After dsriisMon a nnton I was made by CurWt, eennded by Kennedy to have Superintendent Hulcc contact Mi Kyimton by telephone and if he til v ished a relar to erant same Motion by Bower Kennedy that we of school the com in 4 2 Motion carried The question of sic teacher lor the cu ed Mol ion lived bv Kennelv tlv, Motion carried, econded by months f 11 v, term a part tune mu scimol was di uHett, econd perilt 111, r11 Hulce be instructed tu im thi matter Motion cniried Mol ion by CurMt econded Kennedy, that Williun Jeffrie empoyed i ehnol rvineeithe whole year and riV n two vacation in July Motion carried Motion by Bowers, econdei Kennedy, that the teacherschool employer he eranted a per cpnt raise for the year 19114 2 Motion carried Motion to adjourn made by Ken ncdy, supported by Bwer Motior carried PW Curlett, Socreir andj Fourteen and 59 100 j 161459 and no suit or procesdiriLr at law or in equity having been I intitutfd to recover the debt secur ity said mortgage or any part hereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of ie power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Sta uc, of the State of Michigan in ieh case made and provided, NO IfF IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Vtoler 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house ri the city of Howell, County of Livimton Michigan, that being the place, of holding Circuit Court in ad County, said mortgage will be fueclned by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the trin is, described in said mortgage id u iuch thereof as may be nec ay lo pay the amount due as ore aid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes or insurance on said premises d all other sums paid by the un Mned, with interest thereon, purmint to law and to the terms of , mortgage and all legal cost, lerjes and expenses, including an o leys fee, which premises are d ii ibtd as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Binckn County of Livingston, Michigan, uoi,, particularly described as ho even 7, Block six 6 Range of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being the northwest quarter of the uihwest quarter Section 28, Town 1 Xorth, Range 4 East, according to he pat thereof recorded in Libtr 2 i tiatr by he for vek by and ten i PHILATHEA NOTTS The church service, centering m Deeds on page 64 around Communion on Sunday and ring an appropriate sermon by the Pastor, was made till more, im pressive by the very beautiful duet, In the Garden Following this, the Sunday School leon topic was DATED August 6, 1941 Sniclds Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Fusinuss Address Howell, Michigan OMF OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagee timely, Paul Preaches Faith in j Christ, the central truth being that nocesary Keep in mind the missionary meet irg and regular social and business program of our group on next Wednesday, August 13, at the home of 23 Prizewinning prints become the property of contest sponsors every effort will be made to return other prints if sufficient postage is enclosed Address entries Camera Contest, Michigan State Fair, Detroit all we need for time and eternity is found in Christ Several guests were most welcome in our class nnd in others Mrs Peck was our capable teacher A meeting is called at the Parsonage for this Friday evening for the officers and teachers of the S S and all who arf interested Plana were, also made or an S, S picnic be held next Tuesday, August 12 It pays to advertise How else were most of the empty seats filled on Sunday Put we will gladly provide for an overflow meeting if Mrs P H Swarthout The lesson subject for next Sunday sounds like a fruitful one, being Tames Teaches Consistent Christian Living Find the passages in James 1 1722 21417 41317 512 The probable author of this book is James the brother of Our Lord, and the topic seems to be a continuation of last Sundays lesson, or Putting our faith into practise Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jackson Mrs Mamie Conklin and Mr and I iMrs John McGovern of Chicago cal1 j ed on Mrs Margaret Mlvin Wednes day evening Mr and Mrs Warren Barton of Unadilla were Sunday nijarht caller at thi hom of Mr and Mrs Gore Meabon Jr Mr and Mrs Barton are now employed at the University of Michigan Wild Life Sanctuary ENSE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS STATE FAIR COMING UP AMERICA ON GUARD Abowa it a reproduction of the 1tmQrj Departments Defense Saving Poatar afaowif an exact djiUcatioo oi the original Minute by famed acnlptor Nail Cheater French Defense Bonda and Stampe, on aaie at your Mk or poet office, are a vital part dafanae prej Thirty five thousand copies of the 1941 Michigan State Pair omnium book are off the pierr and en their way to prospective exhibitors Hera, Henry R I Jcetman, Pontic, representative of the State Department of Agriculture, receives the first copy from Bernard J Youngblood, Fair manager Premiums 4 totaling 70,000 are offered this year and a record number of exhibitors H 1 expected Premium books may be obtained by writing Michigan state Fair, Detroit The Fair one August 27 and continues through U,umber 7 The Pinckney Dispatch 1 SSSsWA SSBBam Sm 0 PETERMINfP 10 FINPA KTTIRVAy , TO UFT wTT HE INVENTED THE PUMP AK0WP 250 5C TH eerrsR WAy io TKEAT CCtttfMlTMN PUE 19 l0C OP PROPER 0OtX IN TH OFT 6 TD COKRECT THE CAUSE Of TH TOU6L WfTH A PEUCKXtf COEAL, 10910665 AUr3fcMfAT fTEVERy cy of wwnx Personal Confidence The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others La Rochefoucauld Nervoos RestlessGirls Cranky Restless Cant sleep Tire easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla E Plnkhams Vegetable Compound Plnkhams Compound is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made especially for women WORTH TRYING I ATTENTION STES Sufforor Get relief, enjoy life Smnd Coupon to EftJCKSON 15 St II III Detroit MkSU for fre information Name Addrm Cap8ruthAppikatef mak IUC OU 40 UO MUCH FMITVCS Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN rtATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Register of Ills History is only the register of crimes and misfortunes, Vol taire TRUTH TOLD Todays popularity of Doons Pills, sftef many year of world ride use, surely trtuit accepted as evidence f satisfactory use And favorable public opinion support that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which ia only to recommend Doans Pills aj a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how th kidneys must constantly remove wasts that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medics, tion would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagring backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizzmess, getting up nighta, swelling, puffiness under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, all played out Use Doans Pilh It is better to rely on a medicine that has won worldwide acclaim than on something less favorably known Ask your neighbor DOANS Pi LLS WNUO 3241 MERCHANTS eYour Advertising Dollar buyi something mora than space and circulation in the columns of this news paper It buys space and circulation plus the favor aid consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons 1ST US TUX YOU BfOBl ABOUT IT Expectation and Fear We must expect everything and fear everything from time and from menVauvenargues From Choices Look out for choices they run into habits, character, destiny Maltbie D Babcock BlackWt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK New U S Farm Policy Aims at High Production Latest Campaign Represents Definite Shift From Plowing Under Plan Powder Makers Need Cotton Linters By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service N T EV YORKThe USA gets a quartette of political warriors on the job, to map and push for ward a campaign of counterespio nageandagImpetus Is Added g r e s s 1 v e To U S Attack on propaganda c jf They are Spie and Lies CQ Wllham J Donovan, J Edgar Hoover, Brig Gen Sherman Miles, head of the military intelligence division of the war department, and Capt Alan G Kirk, head of the office of naval intelligence All of them have highly specialized and unique schooling for the job They will work together, the flying wedge of a quickening attack on spies and lies Captain Kirk, a veteran of 35 years service in the navy, eases quietly intothe picture, which is his usual procedure It just happened the captain, a discreet and highly personable officer, was sent to London, as naval attache, in May, 1939 His investigation and report on the sinking of the Athenia impressed the state department and, from his ringside seat, he was a keen observer of many important events of interest to this country When the Germans were taunting the British about Where is the Ark Royal Captain Kirk quietly reported that he had just had lunch aboard her XE MISS the garret inventor, but heres the penthouse inventor, doing just as well Charles L Lawrance, widening the bomber u uuiu A range by his WealthHandicap tiny auxilFails to Prevent iary aircraft Idea Developing hTh O Hubbard might have put down as the handicap of wealth and social position, but he tinkered and schemed aviation over many a hump and now, crowding 60, he turns in another finished performance There are no loose ends or ravelings to anything he does His watch charm engine is already in mass production for the navy It is a supplementary power plant which will enable the bombers to venture high and far, as it takes care of the energy overhead of starting motors, feathering propel lers, and powering heat, light, radio and instrument board Mr Lawrance, the first man to adapt aircooled engines to air navigation, also contributed much to wing design His is the Wright Whirlwind motor and he was the designer of the engine that catapulted Charles Lindbergh to Parisalso the engines of the three Byrd polar flights, the Chamberlain flight and many other historic hops of airplane history When he was a Yale undergraduate, Phi Beta Kappa passed him by because he spent all his spare time scheming and dreaming about airplane engines Out of Yale, he attended the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Pans, bringing through his first engine before he finished his threeyear course Returning home, he took up his profession of engineering and established the Lawrance Engineering corporation, of New York It was in 1917 that he perfected his first aircooled engine He is given to cautious understatement When, in 1927, Adm Richard E Byrd said passenger planes would be flying the Atlantic in 10 years, he said we couldnt be too sure about thatmail possibly but not passengers, for a long time to come LJ ARPER SIBLEY, newly elected A president of the United Service Organizations, is the sign, symbol and substance of unifying, and ,, never of disNew uSO Head r u p t I v e IsBusiness Man forces If Of Wide Interest seem to have divided interests, he has farms scattered here and there and everywhere, and he also carries a nice line of lumber companies, banks, loan societies and coal companies When the government and business are at outs, Mr Sibley is the man in between, counselling a bit of give and take here He was the successful intermediary in the automobile strike of 1937, and while, as a conservative business man, he was shelling the New Deal, he was backing up Secretary Hulls trade treaties and the Presidents foreign policy He has held forth steadily against class animosities His career is a refutation of the philosopher Berkeley He can see both sides of any object at a given instant As a former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Mr Sibley is an authoritative voice in American business and he is never happy unless he has 8 or 10 highly diversified jobs, with plenty of time for tennis and golf He is a former Groton and Harvard schoolmate of President Roosevelt, and like the President an upstate country squire By BAUKHAGE Rational Farm and Horn Hour Commentator WNU Service 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C This year and next the farmer is going places There are certain indications that he will continue to see considerable new money Indications based on conditions that af fect the farmers general outlook on life, as well as his cash income That statement did not come from official sourcesit didnt even come from a farmer, although he used to be one It was made in my office by squarecut, squarejawed Conklin Pop Mann, an editor and advertising man, keen student of rural matters, and a longtime friend of mine Mann was down from New York, bursting with enthusiasm for his favorite theme assured prosperity on the farm Mann believes that business has a job ahead to interpret and readjust its marketing to meet the sweeping economic changes now taking place in American agriculture The farmer is now becoming a far more important factor in the distribution of both consumable and capital goods than ever before That rise in the farmers economic importance isnt just a matter of great cash income, according to Mann It is due, rather, to the fact that the farmer now has a sound business platform under him and can plan and work on a basis comparable to any other business man Farmers, says Mann, are both doing well and experiencing a new sense of economic security because of parity and guaranteed prices for farm products There is a definite psychological response to their feeling of increased safety When a farmer is doing well, and feeling secure, look for a strong upward surge in his buying psychology Mann interprets the farm in terms of modern industryhe sees the farm as a manufacturing plant, producing the raw materials for food, clothing and numerous other prod ucts Evolutionary changes, deep down in farm economics, says this agroidealist, have taken place which give the farmer a stabilized economic base from which he can plan and work with a sense of security he never had before Farmer Psychology I like the way this hardhitting, successful business man and writer describes the psychology of the farmer as he grew up with him in other days He asks this question of the industrialist How would I feel about buying anything but necessities if my whole economic structure was a gamble Suppose I owned a ten or fifteen thousanddollar plant and a lot of livestock, and, once a year, I planted crops, not knowing if the price would make them worth harvesting how would I feel Mann has a deep inherited kinship for the man who works close to the soil and you cannot doubt his sincerity when he adds Some day a saga will be sung about the courage that kept the farmers going through their darkest days I wish I might write that saga for I know it from brave letters that poured into me from radio listeners all through the worst of the depression I can tell you that they gave me a renewed faith in America that has kept me from being cynical through these days of distrust and doubt By the time this column is read, the greatest concentrated drive to increase farm production, to assure the farmer a definite price for what he produces will be on For the first time in history, milk and poultry producers will be asked to pledge themselves to raise as much of their product as they possibly canand they will get all the cooperation, advice and assistance that the government can give them Quite a different picture from plowing under Cotton Linters And Powder Making Cotton linters, the hairlike fibers that cling to the seed after the long, staple cotton is removed in ginning, is a vital ingredient in the manufacture of smokeless powder Army officials are checking to see whether or not there is going to be a short age of this product that will seriously interfere with the defense program They have ringing in their BRIEFS by Baakhage A rifle range in New York has been soundproofed by WPA workers to eliminate earsplitting echoes Now if we could only get the enemy to use cotton bullets Look before you leap isnt always such good advice in Washington these days Traffic conditions are so bad that a pedestrian frequently hasnt a chance to look before he has to leap ears the solemn warning of Rep Wright Patman, of Texas, in the house of representatives, that there will be a linters shortage by the middle of 1942or even as early as next February, depending upon how much the defense program is expanded, or whether or not the United States becomes involved in a shooting war At any rate, three plans are being considered in order to meet such an emergency First, there is the substitution of alpha pulp This is the wood product that Germany has been using in its smokeless powder since cotton imports have been shut off as a result of the war This is the same ingredient, too, on which rayon and cellulose industries depend Second, the department of agriculture is experimenting with a machine for chopping up staple cotton into short lengths and breaking down the fiber so as to make it usable in place of linters Within the near future the machine will be given a trial run at the Hopewell Weachery Third, a process has been developed for making wood linters out of the southern gum treethe familiar sweet gum, black, or Tu pelo gum Already one plant in the Midwest is turning out these wood linters which are being used interchangeably with cotton linlers in powder which is going to England Washington Residents And Car Luxury Midtown Washingtoniansthats most of themprovide no sheltering rooftree for their servants, either human or wheeled And so, early in the morning, nose to tail, the parked cars patiently hug the curb, awaiting their masters will As the day begins, there is a little knot of colored girls and other servants who are on their way to wake the missus and get breakfast, lunch and dinner and then depart for their own mysterious habitations Of course, there are more cars than girls, for, here as elsewhere, the car is the No 1 luxury Better walk up three flights to a hallbedroom than be carless Of course, there are many government employee families which have settled down as contented bourgeoisie, the unambitious but secure beneficiaries of bureaucracy They eventually own their own neat homes, on which there is plenty of time to work, after fourthirty There is the 26day leave each year and 14day sick leave, occasional furloughs without pay, retirement and pension to which to look forward And there is always that semimonthly salary check, not high in proportion to commercial wages but always there, in good times or bad, for the classified civil servant In boom times the salaries of government workers do not go up along with prices, and you cannot strike against the government Prices are high in normal times in Washington, compared with other cities of its size clerks and shopkeepers tend to be a little bored and snooty in the capital, and collectors are relentless But Uncle Sams pay check is always there, even if, in days of depression, a sizeable share may have to be mailed back to rugged relatives at home who are out of jobsbut even so there is usually enough left for the garageless car Filing of Documents Is Serious Problem In the public mind, the word waste is frequently associated with the word government If you will look up the word waste in the dictionary, you will also find that it is connected with the word vast the Latin vastus There is, of course, a vast waste in all governments and not the least is waste paper As a matter of fact, the Congress of the United States recognises this fact for it has created a joint select committee on the disposition of papers in the executive departments Before papers and documents of any department can be thrown away, the Archives Council passes upon whether or not they have historical value If not, the council advises the joint committee, which in turn reports to congress on what action that body should take in disposing of them The question of storing papers in Washington, the filing case for the emergency, to say nothing of the office, is becoming as serious as the need for providing space for human beings Documents of historical value are kept in the great Archives building on Constitution avenue where moth and rust do not corrupt nor can thieves break through and steaL Papers of no historical value cap be sold for waste, on direction of congress, and the money received therefor turned into the treasury ASK MS ANOTHER I A quiz with answers offering J information on various subjects vpktvrfvrtvcoortvfktwfk c v r f f v v rrcffcfc The Questions 1 What South American country has a Colorado river 2 What writer described the Brobdingnagians 3 What is the weight of a gallon of pure water 4 What is believed the worlds oldest city still inhabited 5 The bundle of rods on the back of a dime is called what 6 What is the largest star known 7 Is a pound of feathers heavier than a pound of gold J U ET If Thats Expression EvelynHelen sings with a great deal of expression, doesnt she JoyWell, she makes awful faces when she does it The man who counts in this world is the cashier is FlushNot Blush BoogySee how the bride blushing WoogyGo on, man Thats not a blush Thats the first flush of victory 8 How many names of U S Presidents begin with A 9 If a boat is clinkerbuilt, what is its distinguishing feature 10 What is a canon in music The Answers 1 Argentina 2 Swift in Gullivers Travels, people of a country where everything is of enormous size 3 One gallon of water weighs 8355 pounds 4 Damascus 5 Fasces 6 Antares 90,000,000 times larger than our sun 7 Yes Gold is weighed by the troy system, 12 ounces to the pound, while feathers are weighed by the avoirdupois measure 8 Three John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Chester Arthur 9 Its planks or plates overlap 10 A canon is a piece of music usually religious in two or more parts, echoing each other An early specimen is Non nobis, Domine, composed by Birde in the Fourteenth century GetTogether Day BittersHow would you define picnic JittersTo me, my friend, a picnic it a day set apart to get better acquainted uith ants, bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chiggers, ticks and poison ivy Failures Teach Every failure teaches a man something if he will learn Dickens 4 4 It all adds up to this says RUTH KNIPPEN Ctmptomtter Operator Over the Channel The English channel has been conquered by a score of swimmers, bicycled across by a man on a paddle machine and walked across by another on water skis, reports Colliers Once it was even raced across by two sporting gentlemen, one HI a casket and the other in a washtub Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM REAPING THE fUHHIES Sunday etmia fxd thtir trfin whn Jimmy Swinntrtwfs ar f9MS first apptartd m 1891 hi thiSas frsndscs txernmr SMOKING mild, fragrant King Edward Cigars iM another American custom in popular favor tvery where For genuine smoking pleat ure, light up a King Edward today 1MZSNOftV Nj m al I 1 I I 11X111 WORLDS LARGEST SELLER r Iff flA The raefchast who advertises most treat V I I I I you better than the merchant who doss I I I I not He must treat you as though yon f were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are Yoa ARE AN boU the destiny chisbusiriess m yoor Ikici IICUT1AI handsHelmowsrtHeshowiitAndyon INFLUENTIAL benefitbyOodsendce,bycourteoustreetPERSON VTh Plodm DIHU Wedneda ,Auut 6 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO CONSERVATION NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN TbtPincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offic Hou t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N West Ave Phone 21563 Jckeon, Mich DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan 0fflce, 220 He 123J Svestspfivby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Pbon 661 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mdch PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phon Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL Phone Pinckney, INSURANCE 59F3 Michigan Raj H Burrcll Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mv Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HUWELL, MICHIGAN MARTJN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W Van Winkle 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 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dispatch of August 10, 191 Mrs Roy Darwin and Mrs Seth Darwin entertained the following ladies Monday in honor of their cou sin, Miss Nellie Cornell, of Rochester N Y Miss Cornell has taught in Rochester schools for 55 consecutive years Those present were Mrs Cad well, Mrs H F Sigler, Mrs Emma fjovu, Miss Mable I rown, Mrs K W Kennedy, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Belle Kennedy, Mrs W H Gardner, of Pinckney Miss Corrine Backus of Lansing, Miss Crowley of Milwaukee, and Mrs Glassman of Pittsburg, Penn The three Pinckney mail carriers handled 18,855 pieces of mail during the month of July On account of the death of his father at Milford, Cass Gittens offers the Hamburg hardware for sale William Hooker of Pettysville died Tuesday morning, The funeral was held today He was born at Red Hili, Surrey, England in 1845 He came to Simcoe, Ontario, at the age of 12 and learned the millers trade In 1881 he came to Ann Arbor and later worked at Dover and Pinckiuy 23 years ago he bought the Petvville mill which he has since operated He leaves his wife and two children, Jame H and Mrs Maude Sayles Montague and Schaefer have a new Maxwell car J D Lockwood and D W Griffin of Fowlerville have secured the county agency for the Reo car Roy Wilkinsonand family have moved from Anderson to Greenw The Gable Creamery Co of Detroit have built a milk station at Anderson Germaine and Liam Ledwidge have returned home from Ypsilanti where they have been attending school i Extreme humidity that damp The ProLate Cou, t fljr thr Connty iii in the air that makes hut weath j of Livinton er uncomfortable ii helping hold turret fire looses to a minimum A survey uf the fih in Whitmore Lake huv0 an overupply ol both ba ml bulegill and it is recommended that no more be planted there for a time Coon doe, owners who h to tram their doe before September 1 must secure a permit from this department Often a winter kill of fish by excessive ice is followed by an extra ordinary growth of the fish remaining until the lake population again balances thet food supply Theft of a stove pipe and other articles from state parks have been wore this year than ever before lhr conservation department live tajped 418 wild ducks recently and lejnd that about 30 i ei cent line leaT, having previousy been wounded by duck hunters This figure would probably be much higher except that many wounded ducks fail to recover and dip from their wound The department recently released H liv trapped floe rabbit that weigh ed 4 lbs 7 ounces, the lurgest on record A pet Coopers hawk, reared from a nestling this spring by Waldmere Bejnar is proving a badge of identification for him It perches on his arm as he guides tourists through th Rochester state park The 1941 Michigan Lakes and Stream Directory lists 6,454 lakes j in this state J Fishermen usually come home empty handed in about 3 of every 10 trips j Two more pictures filmed by Walter Hastings nre now available for distribution They are Timber Har1 vest and At a eion of at the Ilubat Off How el ii a id mint y, day of July, A 1 1H4 Willi ij Court, i tl on i Ct tlie leio of MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE 1, Jvons, th F late f Mentally IncomIreent, Hon lude of Probate Jn the Natttr of James I Laeran patent Eric Reiner, ruirdan, having filed in aid Court hi firt, second and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for assign ment and distribution of iho residue of said estate It is Ordered That the ISth day of August, A I 111, d ten oclock in the forenoon, at aid Probate Off fie, be and i hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing aid petition It is Furthr OrdertJ, That pubjir notice there of be given by pnblcation of ii copy of th OMIT, for three successive week previous to said day of heMfiri, ,, 1ini kney Dispatch, a newpi per jointed and circulated in said tmiMv Willis L Lyon, A true copy Celestia Parhall, bate Judve of Probat Peri tei of ProSCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pineknev TM IV Mi hi ii, July JO FVinl powr , r i Lamb, P W Cuibtt nnd c 11 Len nedy Absent P H Swirthout Request for release from herfceontract bv Mis i n i r a read Aft r ye dscn I was made by Curltt KOTES of 50 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor rnekney 4 ssm m CASH PAID I Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careatt Mutt Be Frth and Soon Phone Collect Day 01 Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers tendering Works I 9 The Worlds News Seei Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful ConstructveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Mak the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2 60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Ceopi Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Dispatch of August 6, 1892 Only on arrest was made in Howel n circus day eorge Sprout was bitten by a do belonging to G, W Bates last we He is confined to his bed L s said that Ringing Bros, show which exhibited at Howell last week, curried away ,000 of Living1 n exnty money E L Avery, our dentist, is enjoying a vacation this week George Fields of Hamburg was arrested last week and charged with selling liquor without a liccise 62 teams were hitched on Main street last Saturday night at 930 Thompson and frimes Co shipped 6,500 lbs of flour to Stoekbridge last Tuesday Martin Melvin brought the first load of cucumbers ti the pickle factory here Monday George Colliers horse ran away Sunday demolishing the buggy and bruising George somewhat E G Tremain and wife have returned from a six weeks vacation A C Cady of Hamburg has sold his trotting mare he had training a Howell for 575 Many Pinckneyites visited the national encampment at Whitmore Lake last week John Slocum of Green Oak captured a white eagle near Pettysville recently which he is exhibiting at the encampment A M Allen, who has been railroad agent here during Mr Tremains absence, has returned to Detroit About 25 friends of Miss Nellie Lake gave her a surprise party at her home Monday night Friday afternoon Dan Murtas horse ran away throwing Mr Murta into a barbed wire fence and cutting him severely The cornerstone of the new Catholic church at Fowlerville will be laid by Bishop Foley Sunday The social on Wm, Hookers lawn was a big success Miss Wallace, the elecutionist, gave a good entertainment Harley Stanton of Dexter left Friday for Georgia to seek a situation Jack Harris and George Riley of i Dexter are camping at Portage Lake Bora to A D Bennett and wife on Tuesday, a son Mrs John Mortenson has returned from the north where she has been caring for her son, Mort Today at the GAR encampment at Detroit 50,000 civil war veterans will march in the parade CCC the Rulder of Men AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Amatuer photographers of Pinckney ind Livi ton couny have an opportunity to win cash awards of SIO, 2r, or 1 in each of three divisions in h third annual snapshot contest sponsored by The Pinck ney Dispatch in cooperation with Aid other newspapers of the MichiI ran Press Association All winning photograph, of which 45 will receive honorable mention t and 1 cash each and 25 additional , will receive Award of Merit r bons, will he exhibited in the Womans building of the Michigan ily mitollS wis inn motion ernnded by iperintendent ruton by tel1 v ished a reMotion carried, econded by months f Hi tipn a part school Curlett Kennedy to have IPiilce contact Mi By ephone and if he till lae to rant same Motion by Power Kennedy that we of school the com in 42 Motion carried The question of sic teacher lor the cti ari Mot ion hy ed by Kennedy Mm Hulee he in t rlet ed thi matter, Motion canard Motion by fnrlett eoiided Kennedy, that Williwo leffrii empoyed i cliool nnn,,, the whole year and rivi n two vacation in July Motion rarnof Motion by Power, cronHet KonnedN, that the teacher, school employe bo eianted a time innwas dij e r o n i ti norail r larit inve t iat c State Fair, Detroit, from August 2 to September 7 inclusive c, t , , , , , , , I per cent raie loj to September 7 inclusive The total nrtnn Motion carried, prize money is 300 iio Lij Motion Approximately 340 snapshots from all sections were entered in the 1940 competition of three classes Por traits, pictorial and animals Rules have been announced as follows Every etry must have been photographed in Michigan since Jan , , I Cii L u i i fl i nil uary 1, 1J41 Each contestant i not be smaller than 8 x 10 inches and musL be mounted on a board not lindted to four prints Prints must be larger that 16x20 inches these requirements being standard for exhibitions Accompany each print preferably on the back with the name and adture was taken, make of camera and dress of entrant, date and place pic if possible the lens opening used for the photograph, and class in which ITK by and ten thf eat IM 112 I Portrait, state Aug to adjourn mide by Kennedy, uipportrd by Power Motion carried PW Curlelt, Secretary PMILATHEA NOTS The church erviee, centering around Communion on Sunday and ippropriate sermon by the Pastor, was made till more im pressive by the very beautiful duet, In the Garden Following this, the Sunday School o on tonic was timely, Paul Preaches Faith in Christ, the central truth being that all we need for time and eternity is found in Christ were most welcome in others Mrs Peck wa our capable teacher A meeting i called at the Parson Severn 1 guests n our clas and picture is to be entered pictorial and animals All prints must reach the fair not later than Saturday, 23, Prizewinning prints become the property of contest sponsors every effort will be made to return other prints if sufficient postage is enclosed Address entries Camera Contest, Michigan State Fair, Detroit Friday evening for the teacher of the S S Plans interested or an S S picnic 1 Default having been made in the venditioni of a ttertain mortgagt made b Manon Reason ana Lucy A Ikiuiun, lii wife, uf the village of Pinckney, Li inStun county, Michigan to HUME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the Uiuted States of America, dated April 23, 1056, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Mich can, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1040, and recorded ,f the office of the Register of Deed, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected uiidev the terms of said mortgage as Mended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon due which election it does hereby exrcie, pursuant to which there is iained to be due and unpad on aid mortgage t, the date of this notice for principal and interest TM of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and r9 100 Dollars af,1459 and no suit or procesdirir at law or in equity having been intituted to recover the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part ihereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of ie power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Stars of the State of Michigan in ah ease made and provided, NO iPF IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 0, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the iiirt house n the city of Howell, County of Liv in ton Michigan, that being the 1 ace of holding Circuit Court in a tl County, said mortgage will be foieclo ed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the nnm is, described in said mortgage ml o inch thereof as may be nec M y to pay the amount due as ore aid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign i at or before said sale for taxes nJ or nsurance on said premises ai all other sums paid by the uneei Mned, with interest thereon, yir IIH, to law and to the terms of i mortgage and all legal costs, liiiyi and expenses, including an , oiiuys fee, which premises are , ibcd as follows That certain piece or parcel of I ind situated in the village of PincknI County of Livingston, Michigan, n or,, particularly described as Io even 7, Block six 6 Range i i i of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being i the northwest quarter of the unwet quarter Section 28, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to he pat thereof recorded in Libtr 2 o Deeds on page 64 DATED August 6, 1941 Suit ids Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee 1inuss Address Howell, Michigan IMF OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagee necesary Keep in mind the missionary metirg and regular social and business program of our group on next Wedi esday, August 13, at the home of Mrs P H Swarthout The lesson subject for next Sunday sounds like a fruitful one, bain Tamo Teaches Consistent Christian Living Find the passage in James 1 1722 21417 41317 512 Theage for this officers and and all who arr were also made to he held next Tuesday, August 12 probable author of thia book is It pay to advertise How else j James the brother of Our Lord, and wcrf most of the empty eats filled the topic seems to be a continuation on Sunday Put we will gladly pro of last Sundays lesson, or Putting vide for an overflow meeting if our faith into practise ENSE lr H ME JL EH Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jacksoih Mrs Mamie Conklin and Mr and iMrs John McGovern of Chicago call ed on Mrs Margaret Melvin Wednes day evening Mr and Mrs Warren Barton of Unadilla were Sunday night callers at th horn 3 of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mr and Mrs Barton are now employed at the University of Michigan Wild Life Sanctuary UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS STATE FAIR COMING UP AMERICA ON GUARD Aborve it a reproduction of the Jsmaury Department Defense flavini PoaUr ahowin an exact duplication of the original Minute 5, ft fcv famed sculptor fania Cheater French Defense wooa and Stamp, on sale at your Mk or poet ofiee, are a vital part tg iejatxiemt fefanae prepaxatkast I Thirtyfive thousand copies of the 1941 Michigan State Fair premium book are off the pi essrs and ca tiicir way to prospective exhibitors Here, Henry R Jossman, Pontirc, representative of the 8tate Department of Agriculture, receives the first copy from Bernard J Voungblood, Pair manager Premiums totaling 70,000 are offered this year and a record number of exhibitors Is expected Premium books may be obtained by writing Michigan State Fair, Detroit The Pair open August 27 and continues through Lnumber 7 r jHurJi tXM8teilZ rs TM a2iui9Ekr m ThcPiackacy Dispaich SHOULD THE AVER AGE INDIVIDUAL HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT SYLVAN THEATRE Air CodtO0d Michigan Fint Small Towa Theatre CHLLSEA MICH rt It is ot course possible to Ret Without a checking a hould ha along count tut one if you to keep yyur a You want money safe b You want orderly records c You vant automatic rtCLIPS d You want to save time uua effort want to build prestige , in and ask for details about accounts md Sat, Augutt 8 and 9 MEET JOHN DOE A Drama with GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK, EDWARD ARNOLD, WALTER BRENNAN, JAMES GLEASON e You Whv not stop in our checking Sun AUTO i A Finance your new or ltfe model use car through this bank First National IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit surance Corporation All posits Insured Up To for Each Depositor Moru, Tue, Aug 101112 TILLY THE KID A Dig Outdoor Drama In Technicolor Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, BRIAN DONLEVY, IAN HUNTER, MARY HOWARD PlainfieM I THE AVON 71 Stockbridge, Mich Wed, and Tburs, Aug 1314 PEOPLE vs DR KILDARE Drama with LFW AYRES, LORAINE DAY and LIONEL BARRYMORE RIDE ON VAN QUERO The Best of the Cisco Kid Series Starring CESAR ROMERO, CHRISPIN MARTIN, MARY BETH HUGHES Mis Carrie Swadling spent week end with friends in Arbor Mr Colburn of Saginaw and her dau ter, Mrs Hbger of Flint, were Friday overnight guests of Rev and Mrs Swadling Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and children are away on their vacation The members of Liv churches are invited to a meeting August 14 at Stockbridge he Saturday guests at Mr and iMrti B W Roberts were Mr and Mrs Wyvern Jones and baby, Mr and Mrs Douglas Renyon and children of Hillman and Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and MJS Douglas Kenyon and children were Sunday night guests at Mrs Florerce Duttoi s anl ivl Kenyon and children remained for a visit while Douglas left Monday lor Pontiac with Wyvern Jones where they are working The Friendly Bible class will meet inday night, August 15, with Mr aid Mrs Ralph Chipman Madams Marion Gladstone, Florence Duttton, Florence Holmes and Miss Stella Chatfield called Thursday night on lYirs June Taylor and baby Mr and Mrs Jack Donohue attended the Hoffmeyer and Benner reunion Sunday at Ann Arbor S Sugar Dog Food 6 25 Cans PerGa Gregory Coming Man Hunt COD Moon Over Miami, Bride Came 1 n and Sat, August 8 and 9 THE ROUND UP Starring RICHARD D1X with PATRICIA MORRISON, PRESTON FOSTER Also a Colored Cartoon Raggedy Ann Sun, and Tues, August 10 and 13 RCDTO ZANZIBAR A Comedy Starring B1NG CROSBY, DOROTHYLA MOUR, BOB HOPE Popular Science News Bita and Pieces 4 t Howell Theatre hurs, Tri, August 7, 8 CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP Starring MARTHA SCOTT, WILLIAM CARGAN, EDMUND G1VENN SIDNEY BLACKMER Information Please News Cartoon Sat, Coming Power Dive, West Point j Widow, Blonde Inspiration, Sis Hopkins , Aurj 9th, One Day Only Matinee 2 pm 10c20c 2 Features 2 FORCED LANDING RICHARD BOK, J with ARLEN, EVA GACARROL NAISH also USED TRUCK SALE Here is your opportunity to purchase a good used truck, at an xceptonally attractive pric These trucks are tradeins, demonstrators and replevined trucks being sold way below cost by one of the largest factory branches, in Detroit Stakes, dumps, panels and trac tors Many types, half ton, to highest tonnage capacities,priced for quick sale, terms to suit you Come in and look them over Federal Motor Truck Company Factory Branch, Corner East Forest and Beaubien, Detroit, Mich OUTLAWS OF THE PANHANDLE with CHARLES STARRETT, and FRANCIS ROBINSON Cartoon Sun, Mon Tues,Aug, 101112 GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK in MEET JOHN DOE with EDWARD ARNOLD, WALTER BRENNAN, SPRING BYINGTON, JAMES GLEASON GENE LOCKHART News Cartoon Wed, Aug 13 All Adults 15c THE BLACK CAT with BASIL RATHBONE, BELLA LUCOSI, HUGH HERBERT also iKfcY DARE NOT LOVE Coming A very Young Lady Miiss Mary Spears was the guest of Detroit friends last Thursday Mi and Mrs C J Clinton visited 1 Clin 1 sea friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Brewer of Howol were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Mi Bahnmiller of Chelsea is pcdiner nme time with her daugh lor, Mrs Elwin Hulce i Victoria Kulbecki of Dexter visited her parents, Mr and Mrs IV 1 Kulbecki over te week end Sunday quests at the C J Clinton liome wfrr Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton, and Miss Maxine Soule of How The Livingston County Road Commission is drawing gravel south Of town preparatory to blacktoppincr a stretch of road from Hiland Iako to Hampariens Comers Stoekbridge oaat the Callaghan Sale taam there Sanday 5 to 1 They bad Lefty Beirjr in the box with j Ford Lamb was taken to Henry Jftdt Yoonff iUhiag Barry allowed Ford hospital, Detroit for treatment St fate 4 wl not scored on J Monday, following a nervous break 11 k Jdown Mrs Henry Dewey entertained a couple old schoolmates over Sunday from New York and Washington state They were enroute to visit an other sister at Niagara Falls The Sunday School and community picnic was held this week Tuesday at Newport Beach, Portage Lake with a potluck dinner, games and spoits iiss Liletn Kuhn was operated on 1 or jppenuicitis last week at the M Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor where she is employed ilr, and Mrs William Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parent, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and vwih Mr and Mrs Willard Huston ut Detroit visited the Gallup homestead in the p m Lorn to Mr and Mrs Max Kellenberger, a on, Sunday, Aug 3 Mrs Orrin Olin is caring for thejn, Muss Roberta Munsell with Onalee and Charlotte Batdorf, Donna Wil son, Margaret Love, and Mrs Lavonria Asquith as chaperone spent 1 it week camping at Pleasant Like is Doroiy Owens i visiting ti Powmin children in int Mr and Mrs Disco Drown of Howell were Saturday night guests at the C L Drown home 4 Mrs J P Bouchelle entertained the bridge club last Thursday p m Katherine Bollinger was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital for attention for her broken arm Shirley Rockwell spent the past week at Muskegon at the Maranatha LJible Club with Rev and Mrs Peterson and the group from the Stock bridge Baptist church Mr and Mrs Hubert Thomas of South Bend, Ind, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Miss Lillian Lee is helping Mrs Jvne Taylor with her Work Miss Rita Young of Ann Arbor was home with her parents over the week end Miss Esther Jorgenson was home from Howell over Sunday NOT THE GREGORY SCHOOL The Detroit News one day last week carried the report that the Gregory school would be closed the coming year on account of an insuf ficrnt number of pupils Of course this caubud doubt and investigation proved that it wae not the Gregory school but the Wright school in Unadilla township near Gregory Mrs Lillian Wylie has taught there for the past 8 years but the attend ance has been dwindling Last year only 9 pupils were enrolled This year the number woud have been still smaller so the school has been closed and the pupils will be taken o Gregory Mrs Wylie will teach in the Burgee district in Putnam town slip Maxwell Coffee Salt, Jack Frost 2 Certo 8 o801 Vinegar Fruit Jars Corn Beef iPeas Uttl ey ,B Corn Flakes Gold Medal 145 25 o Lb Boxes Qts 65 Pts LbCan 2 Cans 2 Fit li Pkgs Lbs 15 23 19 55 25c 19 19 5 a7 Lb 2 Lbs Butter Oleo Treet Bacon Squares Lb 39 Potatoes No 1 Pk 2 27Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c 274Bananas 3 Lbs 23c 181 Carrots Bon 5f PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS TO HELP THE TANKS START ROLLING The first tank from the U S Army Arsenals production line comes out fightingreedy to put teeth in American defense I Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Blanche Clark were guests of Mr and Mrs W C Appleton in Met Chalker, who recently suffered a stroke, is much better now and can walk with assistance Irs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota visited Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter in Pontiac Sunday ON THE outskirts of Detroit, the Army Tank Arsenal, the Navy Ar senal and the Dodge Truck Addition all new plantsare rushing production of lighting equipment In January, Michipn Bell was asked to plan telephone service for those projected defense enter That required, among other things, the construction of 4 miles of subvay, and 7 miles of large underground cable in conduit Manufacture and delivery of the cable alone normally would not be expected in less than 4 months But defense must not wait Western Electric produced the cable and began delivery in 5 weeks In spite of frozen ground, and with a greet part of the cable laid under concrete streets, the job was ready for service in 14 weeks Plans under way to date involve expenditures by this Company of 11,000,000 to serve camps, arsenals, factories and others engaged directly in defense work In addition, business and home telephone demands are growing at the fastest rate in history To meet all those needs, the Company this year will expend more than 26,000,000 The telephone has a little part in almost every National Defense effort And a little part in every effort adds up to pretty big figures Michigan Bell Telephone Company DiHNi comis nst The Dispatch 100 Yr During the Manth of August i 9 jgj JL r X , Tbft PlodaM Dispatch Wednesday August 6 1941 ws CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Aug 8 Aug 9 The Picdnej Dispatch Entered at iCtoSDc inckney, tecoad claaa matter Subscription 126 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLER PUBLISHER Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 24 Lb Bag Corn Flakes 2 Krafts Cheese 2 lb 79c6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Mrs were in Ezra Plununer and son, Joe, Ann Arbor Thursday box 59c 3No2 Cans Peas Cora,Tomatoes28c 29 FOP DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG agar Fine Granulated to lbsButter GOLDENDALE per lb 58 li t Wheaties Coffee Breakfast of Champion CHASE SANBORN per pkg, 1 Qct B 25ci Armours Treet PrRFECT LUNCH MEAT Cdtt Campbells Soups Except 2 3 cans Rinso 2 lge pkg Lux Soap Flakes lge pkg Hitz Crackers lb 21c 27 25 21 leo a lbs 25 aper Towels 3 for 25 Catsup iLE 9, Beans JQC Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juice 24 Tomato Juice4602 CAN jc Camay Sosp 3 ba s j fjc Rad Salmon LcGF29c Kennedys Gen Store Zena Ruth Plummer and Dorothy f Meabon were in Jackson Thursday t 1 iMr and Mrs Housner of Brighton were Thursday evening callers at N is bet home J The Misses Clair Ledwidge and Loretta Hoey are camping at Half Moon Lake I Dr C M Sigler of Adrian called on his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler, last Thursday Harold Tooman and wife of Manchester were week end guests at t ie Ross Read home Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner of Detroit were Thursday callers at the C J Clinton home Janis Carr of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs, R J Carr j Miss Joyce Tsham spent the week I end with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beat tie at Lake Chemung Mr and Mrs Otto Diakel and two daughters of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting relatives nere Mr and Mrs Emmett Plummer of Belleville were Sunday dinner guests of Ezra Plummer and family Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Roy and Charles Clinton attended the wedding of their sister, Betty,a St Caiulie, Ontario, aturiay Desmond Ledwidge and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Fairchild and Mr Hargman and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen I Fred Block, former Portage Lake resident, has purchased a house in TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY OYAL 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug ore JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE rome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 1G OZS 5c v 4 V I Building Material for Sale Deere, Windows, Casings Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Ernest Carr of Detroit called on Jacksion and wi1 eTlgage in real es his mother Mrs Sarah Carr, Monday , Late businr,ss there i Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Friday callers at the Will Shehan home Ruth and Robert Titmus of Flint are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Leonard Devins, Bennie VanBlaricum and Doni Spears were all home Axie Randall, who has been living at the Blanchard home in Plainfield for the past year is now residing at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis in the village Mr and Mrs R K Elliott are on a camping trip in northern Michigan Miss Denise Ledwidge has returned home after spending the past six in Detroit Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chaope Nov tj Summer 0ls and Greases Car Greas r par Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co from Camp Custer over Sunday I weeks Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni, daugv ter, Viola, and Mr and Mrs John Rfxin of Detroit spent the week end FOHD LAMB, ElwinHjlcewas in Detroit 011 isiness Saturday Mr, and Mrs Lanie Moran of Deoit ealledon Pinckney friends Sun ay T L Bourbonnais Jr of Lnnsim pent the week end with Mr and Irs Don Swarthout Ralph Clinton took his examinaon for the selective service list ,eek and placed in class 4F Mrs Winitrd Graves left Tuesday lorning for an extended visit vith riends in Illinois and Indiana Walter Clark has returned home 0TL Minnesota where he attended a weeks F S A conference Mrs Millie Backus has returned her home in Lum after spending veral weeks with friends here We have received a cari from, mes Martin and wife who are ending their honeymoon in Ca rnia j 1 TJje Pinckney NYA team won , m Howell 12 to 11 here Monday 11 Kuhn pitched for Pinckney with liner catching Mrs IVed Read attended the Kings lighters Presidents luncheon it home of Mrs Henry Weimasterj Lake Chemung last week Cucumbers are beginning to come 0 the locol at on 10fl bnahel received Monday A little rain ild mean a bumper crop I Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Floyd Gearhait and daughter, Lois Mae, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Ferbert Smith and wife and Mrs James Sikora and children of Detroit vWie week end guests at the home oi Ciflord VanHorn Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter, Doris, and Don Fishbeck and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests at the C J Clinton home Horn to Mr and Mrs Eugene She j ban of Ann Arbor on Saturday, August 2, at St Josephs hospital a daughter , Stanley Dinket, pitching for the Howell Motors last week won a 7 to j 6 victory over the Howell Sportsmen j William Doyle Jr, and son, Don aid of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting his father, William Doyle and othr relatives here I Mrs James Docking, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the University hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment last week Mrs Merwin Campbell, who is a patient at the Michigan State Sani tarium spent the week end at the home here Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed were Mr and Mrs F A Honey and daughter, Esthei, 0 Kalamazoo at the Katoni farm south of town Mr and Mrs, George Meabon Jr and family attended the Disbrown family reunion at the home of La vern Munscll of Fowlerville Sunday Lee Lavey, son, Robert, and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were amonn those who attended the Catholic picnic at Runker Hill Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines were Floyd Haines and family of Lansing, Harlow Haines of Marshall and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis and daughter of Hamburg Sunday callers at th home of Ardew Nisbett were Hollis Wylie and M family of Stockbridge and Dr Geo Mrs W C Hendee spent last Friday Drudge, wife and children of Detroit Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and in Webberville at the home of Mr and Mrs Met Chubb Paul Singer pitched the Michigan State Sanitarium team to a 5 to 2 victory over the Detroit Edison team of Howell Wednesday night The family of William Dillon, who , Lc0 Bettes and Miss Betty Canis to be inducted into the army this and Mr and MrSi jameB Woodruff week gave a farewell party for him I attended the show boat at Lowelll at their home in Howell Sunday iast we Mr Bettes sister, Irma Several from here attended j JeaTlt took part in tne entertainment William Mercer is visiting his son, j Mrg M J Reason received word Dr Walter Mercer and family atfrom Migg Mynle Darragh, former East Lansing Mrs Ida Mae Mowers is staying with Mrs Mercer Wesley Reader of Oak Grove called at the Elwin Hulce hore Saturday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell was th week end guest of Miss Isabel Nash Sunday callers at the Paul Curumday Kuerta of Mrs James lett home were Mrs John Moore and he were MV and Mrs Emmett na, Jack and Roland, Mrs William 4 Jlr and Mr Elwell of De Hill and Mrs Jack Patterson ofDet and Mr and Mrs Gar McKil trot Jack a nephew of ye edtor and family of Dexter home on f d J He l8 nA Mr WiU Nash, Mr and now serving his second four year enana mn listment in the United States Navy, ir I Mrs Martin Rrtter jtl Naah were in Shepherd and being stationed at thtBrooklyn, navy e Sunday 1 hoik pfeBte Pinckney teacher, that she has been employed in Detroit this summer but will return to Port Huron to teach in September The sheriffs department has been busy in Pinckney the last several Saturday night curbing speeders and reckless drivers Saturday night they handed out seven titckete One traffic violator got two tickets and spent the night In Jail Mr and Mrs Ona Cambbell and daughter, Leona, visited her brother, Paul Strawhecker and wife at Grand Rapids last week and with them at Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and on, Douglas, Mr and Mrs Emmett Plummer and Gerald Vedder were Sunday callers at the home of Don Patton in Howell Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable are spending a month at their farm west of town On August 14 they expect Mrs Sta kables sister, Claire, now Sister Benedict Marie of Adrian there for a weeks visit I i Mrs Lillian Wylie took care of the children ,of Reynolds Wylie last week while Mr and Mrs Wylie and Mr and Mrs McFarland were at the Straits of Mackinac, looking oci the frozen fish lockers there Dr Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson were the Sunday callers at the Will Shehan home Dr Shehan recently visited Fort Brady but did not see Ted Adesh or Lloyd Hendee as both wre out on rife range Sam Singer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here The hard ball team did not play Sunday owing to a mixup in dates t n f All Doggyed up and some place to go Gautiers Bricklayers con structing the building they nrect during each performance of Jacksons Festival production, Cascades pjroacjwuy jn George Whites Scun Star Follies,,l August 9th to 16th, dat i inclusive These highly trained rtors nlay all the parts in the exciting drama which is featured in hv Cascades Festival production They are currently playing on caP H Swarthout and son, werr in Owosso last Wednesday fsuTday d rXZi theyard Holandis on the Datroit polka LfSTrt Biitr orce Both boy art i oof J tended the show boat performance They went to Stockbridga and found at Lowell They also visited Paulinethat team scheduled to play the CalStrawhecker at Camp Nawaygo J I0 0ili Jkon The Boy Scouts and Reader held a weiner roast in the hills north of town Saturday night Henry Collins has bought a lot near Patterson Lake and will move his cottage onto it He has the wall already built Paul Singer, while putting in a septic tank back of the Masonic temple was caught in a cavein last Thursday but escaped without injury Don Kenneth Reason is employed by Leevr Bros, the wholesale grocery I livm in DetroitScoutmaster ,, , j ,, v J Frank md LaVcrn Kennedy of Detroit culled on their mother, Mrs i Patrick Kesnedy, Sunday t I Miss Juno Smith, niece of M Don Hammer, is now employed ui the Michigan Bell Telephone office at Ann Arbor Loren Meabon and son, Donald, and Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr returned last week from an auto trip north where they visited at Alpena Muakegon and Grand Rapidf , HIkwMM T K Wedneaday, July 16 1941 Wednesday August 6 1941 w , I f St r i r m kite STCPPCOUP pnoDUCIION Afote Mate Tha i the tecret of our new success Since they installed automatic drinking cups at our stalls we drink a lot more water And its doing wonders for us We produce about 15 more milk That makes the boss happy It means bigger milk checks for him, and less work He has plenty to do nowadays around the farm without pumping water for us Llk with farmers y no are letting electricity pump water for their clock They will tell you what a great help an electric water system, vith automatic drinking cups, can bef For complete information and counsel, visit your dealer Or call the Detroit Edison farm man THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1 St Marys CJuch Continued from Page One Clark Home made apron booth m charge of Mrs Tessie Coyles niece, MLss Mary Verna Howard Thomas Gibney, Keith Ledwidgi, Marian McClear, Thomas Anderson, Kdward Drost, Miss Mary Vernu ltomrd, Norma Eisele, Mary and Gertrude Spears, Henrietta Kelly, Ramonda Ledwidge, Marie Burns, Don Murphy, Miss Young, Miss Kuhn Oil Stoves Mr and Mrs Edward Singer, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bert Harris Matrons of Waitresses Zita Harris Henrietta Kelly, Mrs Cass Clinton, Clair Ledwidge Music program Professor Homer Tilney and Mr Dan Noecker, Accompanist, Madam Nellie Gardner Speakers program Honorably G Donald Kennedy of the state high j way department and commission libnoiable Raymond Foley of Federal Housing Dept, Detroit and Honorable James Kane of Lansing, attorney for the highway department, j Electrician Jack Sheldon Service mtn for the grounds Mr Sylvester Harris, Raymond and Roy Harris, Victor Symanski, Lucius Doyle, Mark Melvin, Kevin Ledwidge James McCune, J Gallagher, John Spears, Frank Bowers, Edward Drost, Lloyd VanBlaricum, Gerald Clinton, Frank Pommervillo, Roy Campbell, Phillip McClear, James Gallaway, Peter Gerycz, John Vertin, Walter Pietras, Henry Stackable, Edward Spears, Sr, Laverne Kaiser, Nelson, Shehan, Walter Lesiak, Htarry Murphy, Rolland Shehan, Joseph Basydlo, Roy Clark, Joseph and j Clarence Stackable, Dinner table custodians Michael 1 Roche, Arthur Shehan, Louis Shehan Don Swarthout, Orville Smith,High Doolittle, Norman WThite, George Sauvey, William Shehan, John L Donohue, Ray Lavey, James Gibney, Charles William Cooper, Lucius Doyle, Sr, and Walter Rybka Home made candy booth will be sponsored by the you ig ladies of he i lake region under the uperviwir of Miss Margaret DeWitt Sauvey of Portage Lake, WL A BESINS SATURDAY AUG 916 JACKSON, MICHICAM SATURDAY THRU SATURDAY CASCADES FESTIVAL PRESENTS The Gorgeeuty eutrW fxtrtvi Nat PROFESSIONAL TALENT Brililtnt Broadway and Hollywood Artists SPECTACULAR STA6INB AliowtVititoraFroodOfn of Ftrnow Casudt CASCADES ON PARADE ATourof the Famous Cascades Controls BAND CONCERT NIGHTLY ft ShnwM NIGHTS 840 PM NIGHTLY Evening Dance Program Merlin, McClear, Merlyn Lavey, chairmen Art booth exhibit Mary Barbara Ann Ollie McOwen J Among those who spent the week end at Pinckney and near by lakes wore Mr and Mrs Roy Denney and family at Half Moon, Frank and Mrs Foley of Lakeworth, Ohio, at Lakeland, Mrs H M Herst and family at Patterson, Mr V P Hurley at Strawberry, C W Kinchsalar of Detroit at Strawberry, William LaProd of Toledo at Zukey, Mrs J Kubiak and Mrs Wm Lavin of Cleveland, YTr and Mrs Edward Long of Detroit and ihomas McGowan, formerly of Scanton, Pnn, at Bise Lake, Nichi olas Schremp and Hele i Sepvor at ss Lake, Mr and Mrs J hn Mr Carthey and family of Grosse Point at Portage Lake Rtv Father Albert Weiley and sevcnal local friends and residents of Pinckney motored to Bunker Hill parish Sunday A Several parishoners took advantage of the pilgrimage and made visits to St Josephs church, Howell Sunday to gain the indulgance for the intention of the living and tha devotions for their dcrctsed relative This indulgance may be gained the first Sunday of August each year Leon Meabon celebrated his 21st birthday by taking a trip to Hillman and points north with Harold Farley Mr and Mrs James Pincher of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mra Joe Griffith Mr and Mrs Ben White were in Dexter Sunday honoring Mr George White, who celebrated his 80th birthday There were thirtyseven guests who enjoyed the day with a pot luck dinner on ihe Hurr Drive Park S NEIGHBORING NOTR The Ypsiianti board of education I1V1NC1BLES ARE BEATEN Capt Jus Lfdwidges Invincibles is considering constructs of schools went ou to Camp Robinson last and additions to the schools costing Thursday night and took the short 1,125,000 to house the children of , end of a 7 to i score Wynoski, the 13,000 workers to be employed at the Ford munitions works being built there Jeannette Agan, 2, daugnter of Mr and Mrs Leon Agan, drowned in a swimming pool in the yard of her grandfather, Henry Steinbach, Wednesday at Dexter Edgar Radmacher, 16, of Detroit drowned in Silver Lake near Ham burg last Wednesday while swimming The Rowe Memorial hospital, op Hulce, 2b 3 B Singer, If 4 F Singer, rf 1 Vedder, rf 2 Dinkel, p 4 pitching for the camp boys,had lots of stuff and most of the rudns that Pinckney cored against him were duL to errors Bob Singer, pitching for Gus was wild and walked 7 men However, he redeemed himself by hittng a home rn in the 5th Another gamp may be played there this week 1 Pinckney AB R Ledwidge, If 2 0 Amburgey, Is 3 0 G Vedder, 2b 4 Doxtor AB vVebber, c 4 Schlaf, cf 2 Burt, cf 2 Rentrhler, If F 4 erated at Stockbridge by Mr and palmer c 3 Mrs Jennings for a number of years p Singer lb 4 fast has closed its doors owing to the j incev p 3 ill health of Mrs Jennings James PrescOtt, who established a frozen locker plant at Williamsville last year, will install one at Stock bridge 1 Dr Sumner Bush, a practising physician in Chelsea since 1897, died there on July 29 The Linden Leader states that the D P Evans Co there dresses from 800 to 2000 chickens per week for the Pontiac and Detroit trade An oil well is being drilled on the Fordyce farm in Hartland township The South Lyon theatre caught fire one day last week when a film ignited, doing considerable damage to the building 1 R, Vedder, rs 1 1 Plummer, rs , 1 1 1 Gentile, rs Griffith, cf Meyer, cf 2 Haines, 3b 3 Meabon, rf 2 Cass 1 D Singer 1 Camp Robinson 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 fcobicki, If Col ns, 2b 2 Davan, Jb 0 cf BRUNETTES HAVE THEIR TROUBLFS OWN vi ribbon, J ilmson, Is clv n, lb Gilbert, 3b Jakow, 3b 1 If Dr Doaald A Laird, famous psychologist writing in The American Weekly with the August 10 isue of The Detroit Sunday Times will point out that brunettes are much more liable to have high ttood preasure, grow bald sooner, and also are much more subject to other annoyances Be sure to get the Burnett, Falk c Grim, rs Wysocki, p Batted for Amburgey in 7th Batted for Meabon in the 7th AB R 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 u 0 1 2 0 1 3 3 0 3 2 3 2 H u 0 2 2 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 h 1 1 0 u 3 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 Crocker, rs 3 Park, 2b 4 Schultz, 3b 2 1 4 Kern, 3b Lyndon, rf Hennes, lb 4 8 3 Quigg, is Hairpworth, 2 2 0 0 0 R 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 iiiiuinitrHHiiiiiiiuiiiiiMHiiiiHiiinnuiinitiuitiiuiuiiiiujiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiit 2 0 OS lumiiiimiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiHM H 1 0 1 1 1 j 0 0 2 0 0 1 II PINCKNEY WINS TWO GAMES Place Your Orders Now DEFEAT DEXTER IN OVERTIME Pinckney beat Dexter there Friday niht in an overtime game at Huron River Park 9 to 6 Pinckney went into the 7th inning with a 2 Detroit Sunday Times this week and , run lead only to have Dexter tie the very week 1 SCOre on 2 hits and 2 infield errors 1 1 In the 8th Pinckney pushed over 3 Why meat is a weapon for win runs on Reasons double and 2 Dexning wars More than one expert , tcr errors Dexter did not score in believes it is as important as bombs j their half ofthe inning The Lansing team did not furnish very strong opposition Sunday and Pinckney took both ends of a double header, 11 to 3 and 16 to 6 In the iri game Lansing led up to the 4 th when Pinckney scored 3 runs on Reasons triple and singles by Hulce and Joe Singer They added 5 more in the 5th and 3 more in the 6th when Reason hit a home run with 2 on Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney, allowed only 5 hits Batteries Pinckney Singer and Ward Lansing Alexander and Jakovar In the second contest, Dinkel,2 pitching for Pinckney, was hit freely is and the teams went into the 6th 5 with Pinckney leading 8 to 6 Then Pinckney went on a rampage, scoring 8 runs and making the contest rather one sided Batteries Pinckney Dinkel and g Ward Lansing Yercuna and Jakovir for Coal Coal May Be Scarce Hard Coal, Coke, Stoker Poeohontat and Coal or tanks Read why in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger Lie the preuvd raitnts of a nine 0ad boy, born Sunday, Aug 3rd Mr and Mrs George Crane ofReason, 3b 4 Detroit were oat over the week end Meyer, Is 3 Dexter will play at Pinckney Friday night this week AB R 1 Pinckney Lavey, cf 4 C Miller, c 4 Singer, rs 4 Meabon, lb 4 Sayings of local Residents which will go down through the ages 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 8 0 Never let a black cat cross pathFriday Haines, your Im glad 1 came out or football Stanley Dinkel Could BeBabe Kirtland Let it lay Hank Shlrey Never spake ill of the deadBarney Lynch, i 1 Get Our Prices Delivered from the Car TERMSCASH Thomas Read Sons iiiiinitiitinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiintffiituiuiiuiiuuiiifiinml m mm it oVVA The Pinckney Dispatch Jackets They Play Important Role in the Fashion Picture By CHERIE NICHOLAS TERNS AIL AID pJL aw by RogtpjP7hitxna2i Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Condensation on Walla Q UESTION My small bungalow is built on cinder block foundations The edges of my floors along the walls have become spotted, and the inside walls to a height of three or four feet are continually damp What is the cause and what is the remedy Answer There are openings between the top of your foundation wall and the house walls, through which outside air blows in at the floor level As this air is cold the edges of the floor and the lower parts of the inside walls are chilled and condensation occurs against them You can probably feel the draft through the crack between flooring and baseboard, and if you lay a thermometer there, you will find that the temperature is low The rem edy is to close all open joints above and below the sill, and any other joints through which cold air can leak in at the level of the floor Smoky Fireplace Question My fireplace, which I just tried to use for the first time since occupying the house eight years ago, I find draws badly Its dimensions are 22 inches deep, 35 inches wide and 24 inches high Is this too small Is it possible for a nest to be in the flue Answer The size of the opening in a fireplace should be governed by the area of the flue The opening should not be more than 10 to 12 times the area of the flue There are many causes for poor draft in a fireplace, such as two fireplaces connected to one flue with this construction, each fire kills the draft of the other an obstruction in the flue lack of wind shelf and damper improper construction of smoke chamber For a good draft the top of the chimney should be at least two feet above the highest ridge of the roof and should not be blan keted by nearby tall trees or buildings Poor Plastering Job Question I paid 55 for replastering a ceiling The plasterer said he would not take down the picture moulding, for he could do a good job with it in place It is now im possible to get a picture hook on, for the space is filled with plaster Am I justified in deducting some thing from his bill He also splashed plaster on a large mahogany bed I have wipe,d it off and used polish, but I fear that when the polish wears off the damage will show Answer By rights you should have the picture moulding taken off and replaced, charging the plasterer for the expense, or giving him the chance to do the job himself As to the bed, if it is now in good condition, it will undoubtedly remain so, or can be kept in shape with oc casional polishing Cistern Repair Question How can I refinish a cistern that has become rotted and soft from age and wear Answer You should look forward to replacing the cistern for any repair would be only temporary One treatment would be to coat the in terior with asphalt paint You should do the job at a time when the walls are thoroughly dry, and should first brush off all loose particles Get a kind of paint that will not give the water a taste Bathroom Wall Finish Question Our bathroom walls and ceiling are smooth plaster and have never been painted How should we fill the cracks and then finish with enamel Answer Fill the cracks with patching plaster get it at a hardware store Instructions are on the label For the first coat, thin enamel undercoater with oneeighth as much linseed oil Allow to dry thor oughly Then apply a coat of undercoater, and finish with enamel Laundry Floor Surface Question What kind of flooring that will not be slippery when wet can be used to resurface a wood floor in a room used as a laundry Linoleum breaks and wears through quickly Answer Asphalt tiling should be excellent, for it is waterproof and will not rot You can get it from any dealer in linoleum Linoleum should not be used in laundries or similar places where the flooring would be wet Worn Stair Finish Question My front stairs are oak finished in a golden oak shade The finish in the center of the treads has worn, showing white spots, while the outer sides of the treads are still in good condition How can I treat them Answer Refinish the center parts with oak varnish stain You can get a color sample card at a paint store to match the shades Do not make sharp edges when you varnish blend the new Dart into the old CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SUMMER RESORTS A CCORDING to fashions sayso, you must be smartly jacketed everywhere you go Your play suits, your daytime ensembles, evening dresses and afternoon frocks are all supposed to have complementary jackets, with a few extras to be held in readiness to report for duty at the beck and call of time and occasion So no matter how many jackets you have they will be none too many to include in a fashionable wardrobe In a program of interchangeable jackets the secrets out, as to how to go victoriously through the midseason stretch between summer and actual fall with flying colors so far as keeping a welldressed appearance is concerned Every wom an wants to maintain a refreshing uptothemoment look in summer hangover apparel until autumn styles are set This is quite a trick in the art of dressing Interchangeable jackets that flaunt the latest in styling details is an answer With the thought in mind that the attractiveness of the jacket fashions pictured might inspire you in a sewing spree venture, we are especially calling your attention to the several pen and ink sketches, selected because the numbers are really very easy to make You can buy up such pretty remnants at this time of year, so reasonable and with the investment of a little time and effort you will find yourself the happy possessor of jackets that, ingeniously interchanged, will set new tempo for your frocks in keeping with ev ery move of fashion Referring to the penandink sketches, the ones at top to right and left, are of the casual type for town and travel wear For these remnants of tweed will work up to good advantage and if you want to give them a last word touch, embroider a big scroll monogram somewhere about themon pocket or sleeve or some other strategic point Outstanding on the seasons program is the sleeveless longtorso jacket, known as the jerkin It is the schoolgirls idol and adored by sportswomen The jerkin sketched at lower right, is easy to make, easy to wear Use bright corduroy or suede cloth Jerkin patterns are available anywhere they sell patterns Coolie coats, the popular choice for evening wear, are ever so easy j to make for they require little or , no fitting The coolie sketched at lower left, is a perfect little treasure The material used in this instance is prettily embroidered in quaint little posies Handsome brocade or metal cloth yields beautifully to the coolie treatment Women of discriminating taste love coolie wraps made of fine wool or silk crepe in subtle pastel greens, violet shades, or Chinese reds The newest thing is to embellish them with a restricted amount of sequin or bead embroidery Note the model in the lower oval inset In this instance the sheer crepe is in a soft stone blue, the embroidery done in silver threads and beadwork Released by Western Newspaper Union 1360B UERES one of those very satis fying everyday dresses thats decidedly out of the ordinary in charm and practicality The lines are really as good as those of your favorite afternoon dress The skirt sweeps, from a high, small waistline, to a flare that ensures working comfort and looks pretty be sides You can draw the waistline in as slim as you please, by means of the backtied sash beltand ad just it to give yourself plenty of leeway for reaching, stretching, sweeping, dusting and so on This design No 1360B is simple to make and it really is necessary to a busy day Checked gingham, flowered percale, plaincolored chambray or seersucker all look very attrac tive made up like this, with braid and buttons to match or contrast Youll enjoy following the pattern which includes a sew chart Barbara Bell Pattern No 1360B la designed in sites 2 14, 16, 18 20 and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30 32, 34 36 38, and 40 Sue 14 32 requires 3 yards edging Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Cnlcigo Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Sue Name Address Lockless Suez Canal The Suez canal is a sealevel ditch, requiring no locks The narrow ditch in the sand runs for 1045 miles through desert and marshy land from Port Said on the Mediterranean to Port Taufiq on the Gulf of Suez Its channel depth is now 45 feet, and its nar rowest width is 70 yards Although it has been concreted at some places to halt erosion, the banks are chiefly sand or gravel The northern half of the canal cuts straight through the desert the southern half leads through a chain of small lakes which act as expansion chambers to help take up the flow of the fourfoot tide from the Red sea As IwnHilt facta, txculfDl Meav HrvilMt iruy Modern ConnifDIV I1 XBL, Weekly BookUtrm MMtMTMOC NUtM, atantaaJtam, M M FREIGHT HAULERS Men With Sleeper Strttlfht Cab tractors, trailers for long distance hauling Men with tractors to pull company trailers Not a belling proposition, no equipment to sell MONARK MOTOR FREIGHT Personnel Dept, 301 S Iron St, Chicago Business Was Going On As Usual Despite Repairs He was an Englishman and a highspeed salesman who had joined the army, gone into action, and had been seriously wounded For several days he lay delirious at the base hospital, but eventually he turned the corner, and slowly started the climb back to health On the first day of his recovery he was surprised to see all the nurses standing around his bed, offering him money Why, what is this for he asked I do not understand This is for the radios, refrigerators and vacuum sweepers you sold us while you were unconscious, they chorused INDIGESTION what Doctors do for It Doctor know that u trappad in tha atomaeh or gullat mir act I Ika a bair tdggar on th hamrt Thai Mt IM fraa with tha futaatacting madJcioa known tha faataat act lk tha madTdoaa In Balln Tahiata Try Ballana todaj If tha nR8T DOSS doaant prova Ball ana battar, ratorn bottla to oa tad raevira DOUBLE oaooay bawfc lac at ail drag atoraa Increase the Mind If riches increase let thy mind hold pace with them, and think it not enough to be liberal, but munificentSir T Browne tt at home, use Drafting Bills M wasai in mm Many bills presented in the senate and the house of representatives are not written by the congressmen or the congressional committee whose names they bear, but by one or more of the 10 lawyers in the office of the legislative counsel, an organization set up more than 20 years ago for this purpose and which costs the government about 75,000 a year Wott astSSft rotations Use of Satire A satire should expose nothing but what is corrigible, and make a due discrimination between those that are not the proper objects of it,Addison SunHat and Bag Here is a practical sunhat and bag that should interest beach strollers who want to protect their complexion from burning sun rays The large sun hat worn so appealingry by the young lady as she, poses in the picture at the top acts as a perfect freckle fender In the pose below you see how this huge brim folds to pancake size so as to fit into the outer, pocket of a madetomatch rubberlined beach bag This hat has a navy blue brim with red and white striped crown and the color combination is repeated in the bag Accent Is on Luxury Blouse Type for Fall The blouse program as mapped out for fall and winter will use much luxurious fabric Pastel metal cloth made up in classic simplicity is one of the happy outlooks Matching the pastel of the metal weave with crepe in identical tone presents endless possibilities for achieving charming effect In some instances a bit of the crepe used for the skirt is repeated in stylizing accents on the metal blouse Wide use will be made of deeptoned satins and they will be made up similar to4he manner suggested above for metal weaves Silk jersey is also a favored medium Used in vivid reds, greens or blues to wear with black suits, the new jersey blouses are stunning Drastic Changes Seen In New Fall Silhouette Here are changes you will find as the new silhouettes make their debut this fall There will be very few if any setin sleeves The trend is to deep armhole effects in dolman sleeves, cut all in one with the bodice or blouse top Bulk above the waistline and slimming of skirts is noted Everything is being done to accent lower waistlines, especially with inset belts Beltless dresses are very new in style stressing sophisticated simplicity There will be hosts of pleated fashions that emerge from longtorso lines with pleats manipulated to retain slenderized lines SIXTYMILE GALE BUFFETS AREA Twelve Missing Aboard 3 Lake Boats0 MtDth Chiffon House Coats Torrid days call for cool apparel, i a need which is filled in very love ly house coats made of pastel chiffons You can bring the summer to a very happy conclusion wearing one of the very lovely chiffon creations Learn the facti about Michigan winditormt Write, today, for your free copy of Cambhrn Bswartf Addreu me per onally, Home Office Lapeer, Michigan rfa lETAIf Think of it You can buy 1,000 worth of windstorm protection, for 1 year, for 150 from the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Destructive wind storms occur in Michigan every year Windstorm in surance is the only protec tion against them Dont wait til its too late Act today See your local Stat Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO I A I K IK rVl I IIMl lOMrxMta t, jr7 m i Pi The Pinckny Dupatch Wednesday ,August 6 1941 Continued From First Page I General Electric Appliances Are Unsurpassed lot Quality MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NftWf Barton was spared i Today the Manistee National For j1 est Service is planting pine seedlings installing sand snow fences to check the Classified Want Ads Wild Life Note Art Moote and Ted Ingails, both I oi Mrnising, parked their car near Cusinca nd started walking down a trail A half mile away they camel LOST Between the shop suddenly upopn two bear cubs, each Wilmer, the welder, and 6120 Chil one about 90 pounds in weight I son road on Thursday, a mower WANTED TO BUY a second hand mowing machine if cheap , T Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road Mr of 119 and up Art and Ted then heard a growl Behind them was the mother bear Wholly unarmed, the men started running That is a good deer and rabbit country, related Art afterward We caught up to and passed a dozen of the critters getting away from that bear Mrs William E Mori, of North Canton, Ohio, went fishing for trout in Lake Superior off Munising Her catch a 35pound, 2ounce trout 45 inches long Pop Bottle Start Fire From Three River comes this tale Fire destroyed the straw stack of Elmer Pulver near Corey Lake The blaze is believed to have been started when the intense rays of the sun focused through a pop bottle Girl Run Own Farm The redheaded Williams sisters Arlone, Hazel, and Belle have run thtir own farm of 120 acres near Quincey since their father, Frank Williams, died in 1930 Last year they raised 1,000 leghorn chickens They paint and repair their farm buildings Hazel teaches school in the winter Asked how she likes farming, Arlene said Td rather do it than any thing else in the world f Ask any one of my 600 customer pbout our safe Insect Dust for cabbage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer FOR SALETTKjestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott Experienced chair caner and furniture refinlsherv Use best grade of j caae Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Prosser, 416 Wat Main Street Brighton, Michigan FOk SALEWater tajik heater with furnace or cook store wmertfoni FORSALE Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 1 have buyers and I will be glad to list your farm, home or other property for sale I also have lake lots other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwish, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers fur both large and small farms if iound reasonable Ray Baker 12 West St, Northville LOCAL NOTES 5495 and up Catch a Dog Fishing on Six Mile lake near East Jordan, Mr and Mrs Berkert caught a threepound bass on the first cast a twopound bass on the eleventh cast Suddenly the wind started, and a bad storm threatened The Berkerts started for shore, a half mile away, letting the plug troll behind the boat Look at the beaver following us rYm and Mrs Robert Read of exclaimed Mr Berkert Just then Grand Rapids spent the week end Mary Verna Howard of Michigan State Normal College was home for the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas 9995 and up Lavey Hardware Fri Aug 8 Ol LtVJLrl Jfc7 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 9 Bisquick 28 Oz Pkg Wax Paper 2 40 Foot Rolls 15c Macaroni Spaghetti Lbs or ther was a strike on the line Scottie dog, Wags who had swan the half mile, had been hooked in the leg with the bass plug Wag1 was promptly rescued Wait 43 Yart A V Brown, SpanishAmerican war veteran of Fennville, encamp, in Arkansas for a week before he received his honorable discharge Two weeks ago he found an envelope in his mail box containing a check for 840 In full payment for services in the SpanishAmerican war The check was signed by the Adujantgeneral of Arkansas and was his wages for that week of service 43 years ago Wicked Big City Jack Kellys big tent show proclaimed to be Michigans biggest and best stock company, invaded home Wei Dr here Muriel Read returned with them for a visit Miss Jessie Green and Mrs tha Vail spent last week with and Mrs Snyder at Horton Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Charles Chamberlain Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Jessie Green were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs A B Green at Pleasant Lake Miss 01ive Bullis of Detroit, who is having two weeks vacation left Tuesday with herparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis for an auto trip to northern Michigan Miss Eva Melvin rnd Mrs LJUJ Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Mary Jane Wittwer was Telephone No 1, Pinckney FOR SALE Oats V blade Finder please return to MrsJ inquire at Dispatch office Brudur, 6120 Chilson road LQST Argus CanWCa5erinnthl F5TSALEil5 acres of alfalfa, 2ndvicinity LC La3 crop, will cut 116 tons per acre Also some red clover and twowheel trailer, price 10 if taken soon At bargain prices A F Brown R 2 Box 1625 Pinckney Our prices may advance a little now but you would rather have the same quality that Watkins is noted for than goods made to fit a price C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bolero FOR SALEOutboard MolorT wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road WANTEDShingling and roofing work to do George Holeen FOK RENTH2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner ffOR SAL5eed and fating PoW toes peds HSnchey FOR RENTFarm house on tie Nick Col user or Peter Conlway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the bait available girl to fill it She mttlt be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle ij other peoples money If you do not want steady employ ment, or if you want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving fult particulars about yourself Appointment will be arranged Box 108 Pinckney, Michigan late FOR SALE The home ofthT Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement Anybody interested in buying see, Bert Harris Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan LOSTTSaturday night at the free show, a wrist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Re ward for finding 4 25c t SUGAR 25 Lb Bag 149 Climalene Lge Pkg Hersheys Cocoa Lb Can 17c loc Palmolive Soap Bars Orange Grapefruit Juice Hominy NO 2 Can Mason Jar Covers We Deliver the the tourist town of Charlevofrc the I guest of her sister, Suzanne, of Lanother day Offering competition with the Chicago smart sets summer play house, Kelly offered a special mat inee Saturday with Pecks Bad Boy He closed Sunday evening with the big New York society comedy, In the Wrong Bed Furlough for Cherries Because he was needed home at Onekama near Bear Lake to help pick cherries, Ferris Herkelrath was given a 10day furlough from the United States army Toller Skating Fad The roller skating fad, which flourished about 40 or more years ago, has struck the county again andt aim is becoming a rage notes Frank M Weber, country editor at Atlanta up in Montmorency county Lewiston and Hillman have both had skating rinks for some time and now Atlanta will furnish a place for you to break your neck if you want to Open air motion pictures is another small town vogue Lester M Rogers, country publisher at Camden Hillsdale ccountt reports It is estimated that 700 people Albertson, Mr and Mrs attended the street pictures Wednes day evening There were seats for 500 Many bring their own chairs and others sit in their cars while many use the standing room sing the past weekAfter paying all expenses the Dexter Centennial Committee expect to have a surplus of about 1500 left Mrs Bert Smith of Perry is spend ing the week at the Ford Lamb home while Mrs Lamb is in Detroit Mrs Mamie Conklin and Mr and Mrs John McGovern of Chicago and Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jackson were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shinty were Mrs Roy Wright daughter, Ardith, Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley of Gregory and Mr and Mr Carl Welan and family of Lake City Mr and Mrs Henry Brysselbaut and sons, Frank, Jack, and Bobby and daughter, Joycelyn, of Cork, Pa, and Susanne Wittwer of Lansing were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Louis Coyle Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Mr and Mrs Earl Harold Reason and Mr and Mrs Ray Rea of Detroit Dr and Mrs McGregory and family of Brighton called there last Thursday BtteatWhed igsjg liioipssafd ltlf McPherson State Bank Over SixtyRight ef We Year TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Fred and Ethel Rice of Flint have been visiting some time at Harold Galbreaths Recent callers at Ben Whites were Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and Jimmie of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Basil Whie and Mr and Mrs Norm White of rowel 1 Mr and Mrs Walter Petch of near Fowlerville visited Fred Ever and family Tuesday of last week In the p m Messrs Petch, Fred Evers and Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and son, Gerald, Rev and Mrs J fti McLucas and Norma Jean and Miss Floralee Ribling had picnic supper at Huron River Drive park Sunday evening I Ben White called on Harry Evers, , I was ners 1 east of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Hub Lee returned last week from trip through northem Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota They foud cool weather above Lake Superior but it was about as hot in Duluth and Milwaukee as it There is an old parlor game called Truth or Consequences Almost everyone has played it sometime curing their life Let us apply it to everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw will I meet another depression Remember the game If you cant answer, then you must take the consequences as determined by the others playing We know from past experience that the trials and troubles rising out of failure to have an answer for our question are many severe, and wellnigh insurmountable Now is the answer Put a portion of your pay check in Defense Savings Bonds In this y you provid furore security for your country and yonmlf You antjw the question and need not faar the consequences time to prepare an i McPhertoD State Bank Tims Certifleates of rjFnosit nOH vp0,It, U OODO fa 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 August 06, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1941 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 1941-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06dccddf174dceb2c8081c28fce1bd5c.pdf 55965acc6d508a729e3512bd040cc59f 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. 9Uft MOTTO lbs ALL THS IfKWS THATS FIT TO PUNT Dispatd OUR SUlftCRJPTON RATF 15 125 PER YEAR j I Oi 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1941 No 31 sxt Draft Call Is August 5 8 Man Are Called from This Coun ty But The Quota it Apt to Be Short Again as Many Hava Been Deferred Will Stage Rural Aluminum Drive The next draft call from this ounty will be on Tuesday, August th,at which time 18 men are calld We understand that the quota apt to be a little short as some heduled to go have obtained 30 y deferrments and other have en The following 17 men are ated to go providing none of them deferred or enlist before August h Clarence Culver, Pinckney arv i Wheatley, Oceola, Harry 11, Benton William Dillon Howell ed Donahoe, Linden James Bonetter, Wixom Anthony Angelo, owell Francis Daniels, Howell irard LaChance, Howell Grant anna, Brighton Stanley Frederick n, Howell Donald Galbraith, ghton Rupert Mitchell, Brighton illiam J Slavin, Howell Dayle ckman, Howell Lawrence Young, owell, Frank W Lehman, FowlerUe The county board expects trouble filling the balance of the quotas til the 21 yr olds who registered ly 1 are made available Enlist nts and deferrments have reduced lists down so that only about 15 Al men are left Many of se have left the state and their ress is not available The board jd to classify all those who not kep them informed of their ent address as evaders and turn r names over to the FBI Howr, so far they were lenient In respect and have only turned r 3 or 4 names of draftees as ders However, they probably be compelled to take more drastion in the future eo Bettes, local Grand Trunk t, and classified in Class 1A, been granted 30 days deferr t to wind up his business af Marshall Meabon did not pass physical examination and has placed in Class 1B BRATES 59TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ev 0 B Thurston, who preachn the Pinckney Congregational ch 50 years ago, together with ife celebrated their 59th wedanniversary at Leslie last July 0 Besides Pinckney he filled rates in Standish, Mecosta, r Springs, Whitehall, Reed City ir Manhatten, Palola and Wich Kansas He returned to Michi22 years ago and was pastor of Leslie church for 17 years, re1 ing 6 years ago Mr and Mrs ton have six sons living Letter from County Farm Agent S B Thomaa Outlines Plan for Aluminum Drive to Take Place in Rural Districts Many people have asked us when the drive to collect old aluminum for use in national defense would take place in Pinckney and vicinity We were unable to give them any infor mation In many places this drive was handled by the American Le gion and the Boy Scouts However,, they operate chiefly in cities The letter from Mr Thomas explains the method to be used for making rural aluminum collections Aluminum has been cited as one of the metals necessary for defense purposes During the past week a drive has been sponsored to collect all of the scrap metal available In cities and villages this collection is relatively simple, but as we move into more rural areas, we find that the collection becomes more difficult Through the Civilian Council for Defense, the Agricultural Agencies, and the American Legion Posts, this program is being carried to each and every home Our rural collections will be conducted by 4H Clubs, vocational ag ricultural schools, AAA committeemen and the Soil Conservation Ser vice In the near future each person living II a rural area will receive a card outlining the projnam and asking that they get their aluminum utensils that have served their usefulness together, so that the collection may be made more rapidly Later on another card will be received telling of the approximate date of the collection Each township will be responsible for its own collection That is, the AAA community committee is going to head up this work and will probably ask for the cooperation of all groups within the township This may seem like a very small request and even though your contribution is somewhat limited remem ber that this small contribution mulipliad by the population of the United States would make a tremendous pile of aluminum We urgently solicit your cooperation in this drive as our happiness and future life depend upon a strong na tional defense policy OUR DEMOCRACY Michigan Mirror State News CU K OV MR 1 R E N T M ME N By Ye Editor Dionne Quintuplets In Ontario Help Boost Michigan Summer Tourist Trad AMONG THESE THINGS ARE PERSEVERANCE AND HARDIHOOD,AS FOUND IN JOHN PAUL JONES SON OF A GARDENER, IMMORTAL ADMIRAL, FATHER OP THE AMERICAN NAVY MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Adna Nich olson, 47, Cohoctah, Edna ChamberHn, 39, Brighton Voight McDiar id, 32, Howell, Margaret Green, 0, Howell Henry Dyke, 24, DearK rn, Doris Holmes, 22 Howell AUTO ACCIDENT SATURDAY NIGHT bad accident took place near s Corners on the Hiland Lake Saturday night The Chevrolet of Detroit held a picnic there the way home a car containing e men and one woman, all from oit, failed to make the turn, the road and hit a large tree car was badly wrecked The oc nts were all taWen to the PinckSanitarium where Robert all of Detroit wA found to a fractured skull James Sulliand John Springer, also from it had minor injuries Sullivan Springer were taken to Htowell swer reckless driving charges es Sullivan was the driver of ar The woman with them was ra Valentine, 16, of Detroit an and Springer pled guilty of ss driving at Howell Monday id 875 each in fines and Marshall is still at the Pincknitarium in a critical condition RIED AT SWARTZ CREEK es Martin,former Grand Trunk here, who moved to Swartz about a year ago was married on July 21 last to Mrs Rose Is of that place The marriage lace at the Catholic church d Mrs Martin left on a weddp to California where they sK his son, Hubert at Los An PLAY AT CAMP ROBINSON THURSDAY NIGHT Capt Gus Ledwidges Invincibles will play Camp Robinson at Silver Lake on Thursday night of this week All the Invincibles be at the Dis patch office a 630 pm This means Singer Bros, Vedder Bros, Dick Amburgey, Griffith, Jack Haines, Meabon, Clark Bros, etc Capt Gus Mennonite Church T E Schrock, Pastor The two weeks Summer Bible School continues next week till Rriday noon A public program will be given by the children of the School on Thursday evening, August 7, at 800 Gospel sermon on Wednesday evening August 3, Sunday Services 1000 Sunday School and Sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting, Sermon Bishop T E Shrock of Clarksville, Mich, will preach the morning and evening sermons j The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings RED CROSS KNITTING 1 give instructions in Red Knitting at my home at any The yarn is furnished by the oss All wishing to knit please touch with me Herbert Sneed, Portage Lake WILL PLAY AT DEXTER FRIDAY NIGHT The Pinckney soft ball team will play Dexter at Dexter on Friday night of this week All players be ready to leave hew at 680 pm The game will be played At Crocker Field Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Friday, August 1, is the first Friday of the month The usual first Friday devotions Confessions from 7 to 745, Mass at 8 oclock a, xn Novena devotions in honor of Out Lady of Sorrows at 8 p m Catechism classes for children on Saturday at 10 am and after the 8 oclock Mass Sunday Sunday is the Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish and the Altar Society The Portiuncula Indulgance may be gained on Saturday and Sunday, August 2, 3, The nearest church to us for the pilgrimage is St Jos ephs at Howell or St Marys at Jackson You are only required to say six Our Fathers, six Hiail Marys, six Gloria Paters and receive the sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist It is hoped that all will try to gain the Plenary Indulgance which may be applied for the living and the dead Dairy Meeting Is Held Here Saturday Lqeml Dairymen Discuss Cooperative Milk Marketing Plan at Meeting Here Bob Lyndon of Dexter was in town Tuesday takng movinar pictures of Pinckney which will be shown at one of the Saturday night shows Com Cong I Church Rev J M McLacae, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Sopt Mn Florence Baughr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Holy Communion will be administered at the close of the morning service, August 3rd A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Visitors are always welcome We have classes in our Sunday School for all ages with efficient teachers who understand the Holy Bible and also the technique of teaching We present the teaching of the Holy Scriptures in a saney, and logical manner in which all who worship with us can easily compre hend The Communiy Congregational church seeks to serve the Protestant people of this community, as has its predeecessors, the Methodist and Congregational churches which served this community for almost a cen tury Organizations have come and gone but this church remains in the work of building Gods Kingdom in the hearts and lives of men This church is seeking to answer the prayer of Jesus when he prayed thus That ITIH poople ahail bo one rn Paptists, Presbyterians Lutherans, Methodists, and Congregationalists w uship togetJvu v the beauty of holiness Come with us and we will do thee good as we stand ready to serve you in any capacity possible Make free to call on the Pastor at any time with your problems of life The farmers who send milk to the Kebel creamery here, the truck drivers, etc held a meeting at the community hall Saturday niyrht to consider ways of raising the price Hebe buys on a flat rate but for ome time has been getting more milk than he could use The proprietor of the Farmington creamery was present and offered a cooperative plan to the dairymen by which he take the surplus milk off the hands 1 of the local creamery Resides the farmington man both Tom and Nick Rebel were present No decision was reached but another meeting wai called for Tuesday night The farmers would have to hire a oookkeeper if they accept this plan The Rebels operate a creamery at River Rouge and came here some 0 years ago after the Pinckney cream ery had been dismantled and closed for several years They provided a market for local milk, filling a long felt want The Rebel creamery sells inspected milk in the Detroit area and their coming here has resulted in a much improved condition of the dAiry barns and milk facilities At the meeting Tuesday night the nyylaws and rules for forming a cooperative association had not been completed and no decisive action was taken MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Olga Hartman, daughter of Adolph Hartman, to Albert Brewer of Howell is an nounced It took place last Saturday The eotiple will reside at Howell where the groom is in the painting and decorating business Congratulations Five little girl Yvonne, Marie, Annette, Cecile, and Kniilie are Canadas greatest tourist attraction They are also an indirect benefit to Michigan This latter fact dawned upon us rather belatedly after we had re turned from a weeks tour of Ontar ios scenis points with American editors from seven oirhwr ,ates For this reason Michigan has a peculiar interest in the world f mou quints of Callendar The vogue for circle tours i chiefly responsible The modern automobile gypsy, possessed with a passion for mileage, has revolution ized traveling customs What our ancestors would regard as an expedition, fraught with numerous uncertainties and tribulations, is today regarded as little else than a week end jaunt Good highways and dependable automobiles make it possible for Michigan people to swiig around to North Bay, neighboring city to Callendar, Ontario, by way of Sault St Marie, Michigan Likewise, Amer ican tourists whho go to Callendar from Niagara Falls or Detroit find it worthwhile in various sightseeing thrills to return home by way of Sault St Marie and the lower peninsula Town the Quints Built Until a country doctor, Dr Alan Roy Dafoe, brought the five little girls into the world jut seven years aio last May, North Hay was a mere trading center in North Ontario Callendar wa just another spot on th map As every newspaper editor well knows, we are interested in ourselves more than anything else Every mother and every father who visit Callendar and who see Canadas five little sweethearts have a personal interest in these children Instead of having French names, the quintuplets might hdke been given other names if, for example, they had been born in YOUR town Like finding a gold mine or striking a rich oil field, Mother Nature chose a crossroad corner by the name of Corbiel, just outside the village of Callendar, for Canadas No 1 tourist magnet, Douglas Oliver who heads the Ontario Travel and Publiebty ureau estimate, that approximately 20,000 persons traveled to Callendar last year to see the quints Continued r,v I Senator Wheeler, the leading isolationist, may have gone a little too far when he sent over a million post ciirds out under hia senatorial frank, which gives senators the rh to mnil cards and letters withou paying postage These cards, many of which went to selectees in the army camps, urged the boys to exert pressure on their congressmen and senators to prevent war and incidently defense measures Secretary of War Stimson declared hia act was close to treason We fail to follow the course of reasoning pursued by Messrs Wheeler, Nye, Lindbergh et al They claim to be for defense of this country 100 per cent but so far every move they have advocated would hamper the defense measures the nation is taking Wheeler wants Great Britain defeated as a peace measure while Lindbergh would form an alliance with Hitler to defeat Russia To us their line of logic appears warped IS RELEASED ON BAIL John Forsythe of Howell, arrested on an assault and battery charge made against him on Saturday last by a Howell girl, has been released on 1,500 bail supplied by his uncle, James Forsythe Bert Clausing, also named by the girl, has disappeared and has not yet been arrested J P Sweeney has been retained as attorney for Forsythe it Pa o Gn Hugh Johnson iOld Iron Pants, the commentator, is dead against the bonus method of getting selectees to reenlist He says it has been tried before and failed The general is probably right We know that the bonus method wa used in the civil war and that a man, i drafted, could get out of going by the payment of 300 for a substitute which would usually get a man to go in his place Still, some states paid more When a state would receive an order to firnish so many men they would sometimes offer as high as 500 each for volunteers This led to the development of a racket called bountyjumping Crooks entered the game, enlisted, got the bounty money, deserted, enlisted again and so on Ned Lyons, first husband of Sophia Lyons, the noted Detroit crook, wa3 a famous bounty jumper of civil war days MRS THEDA BROWN Mrs Theda Brown, J3, died at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Saturday morning where she had been cared for for the past two years She was formerly Theda Hicks and taught school for She was stricken blind while teach ing and has since been an invalid Surviving is her husband, Jack Brown The body was removed to Fenton and the funeral was held there Monday with burial in Oakwood cemetery, Fenton of Tyrone many years EMILY MARIE PETCH Emily Marie Petch, 9 months old, daughter of Mr and Mrs Adolph Petch, who live on the Sigler farm died Saturday morning, Surviving are her parents, f brothers and 3 sisters The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday afternoon, Rev J M McLucas officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery NOTICE The Presidents Club of Livingston County Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Henry Weimaster at Lake Chemung for a picnic Monday, August 4th Dinner at one oclock Guest day Mrs Clifford, state president, is to be present Lakeland has charge of the program Mrs M Gallup DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY Mr and Mrs Wm Kiefer nd children of Detroit were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper The Pinckney soft bailers will play another double header here Sunday when they meet the Simons Steel Co of Lansing in twin tests Dinkel will pitch the first game and Paul Singer the second The first contest will start promptly at 300 p m All players please be on hand The shoving ahead of the Fowlerville Fair from October to August takes a big something out of the ball games When the fair wav held in October, the base ball leagues were all done pleyin, with the re sult that most of the teams there were able to fill their lineups with big league and minor league players Some real claries took place there It wa at one of these games that Charlie Gehringer was discovered by Robby Veach, who was in one oi the teams lineup After Gehringe became a big leaguer he usuall came out to the fair and appeared i the Fnvlerville lineup with several other Tigers The last game in which Gehringer appeared there was in 192 when e, Earl Whitehall, Larry Woodall and Bobby Veach wrre all in the Fowlprville lineup They took the first game with ease but in the final with Williamston it was another story Wiliamston had Andy Messenger, one time Cleveland pitcher, in the box and most of sthe Michigan State team Fowlerville went into the 9th leading 1 to 0, only to lose when Messenger tripled with two on The next year Gehringer was again featured as a stellar attraction but neither he nor hit Detroit pals showed up and they never have since There were numerous explanations for this, among which not the least was jealousy among local players over the big price paid for the servicee of the Detroit players Williamaton continued to feature these games for some years longer until Al Kenny, the manager, died Pinckney got into the finals in 1930 but their lineup was about 90 per cent ringers No, these days of big base ball classics are probably ancient history and will never return THE BROCAN REUNION The Brogan reunion was held at lime Lake near Brighton Sunday, July 27, 1941 Ten of the eleven brothers and sisters, their families and their childrens familes enjoyed a sumptuous dinner, fine program, visiting and sports Officers elected for the coming year, Mrs Phil Gagnon, Whitaore Lake, president and Mrs Dannie Hodgen, Brighton, 196114177 and treasurer Mrs Wm Shehan end Mr Alma con Harris and daughter Zita, were in Detroit Saturday Willis and Wllma Plank of Detroit is spending some time at the John Chambers and Benry Totmrm homesThe Pinckney Dispatch Top Cloivn Dan Rice 18221900, the most famous clown m the history of the American circus, was a friend of most of the celebrated men of his time, made and lost several fortunes, ran for congress and was even considered as a presidential candidate, says Colliers During the Civil war, he earned 1,000 a week, or twice as much as Abraham Lincoln I frOTHtt SHE KNOWS Flatty cakes, crisp waffles, tasty naff las ALL your favorite recipes actually ceae out better whea Gabber CiriuiBscd CLABBER GIRL 3axrg 7owaer Volume to Read Every man is a volume, if you know how to read himCharming Ill DIMON5TIATION I cant tell you how thrilled I am with the performance, labor savins features, and beauty of my new NESCO Keroaene Range Before you bay, inalaton seeing theae new NESCOS demonstrated and learn about their many convenience features and their fine cooking and baking qualities Youll find Just the model to fit your individual needs SimplHUd Operation The large, scientifically designed oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully ineulated with efficient glass wool Fuel tanks are easily acceeaible and powerful burners provide instant heat In various desired degrees Theres an enclosed storage apace for idle utensils and a removable burner tray that keeps the atove and floor clean without backbreaking drudgery Staggered burners allow me to use 3 large utensils st the same time end the convenient table top provides much needed extra working space Declare a housewive holiday and hurry down to see the new NESCO Range at your dealer today NATIONAL ENAMELING end STAMPING COMPANY fClte 0 Jn v MiirjFr t t one L njncher Miwjunff in, jgo r, ire C ty I Rinorr He York Sir friv ,c ir t WNUO 3141 Merry Feast He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast That Naino Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its harry ssd worry Irregular habits, improper eating and drinkingits risk of exposure and lnfee tiontbrows fceavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to become ovsrHsJEasl and ail to filter ezeesa said sad otherimpurities from the Ufsglrtag blood Yon may suffer nagging backache, Bsndseao, di win, getting up nights, leg psiaa, swellingfeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out Other signs ef kldaey or bladder disorder are eometintee burning, scanty or too frequent srlaatiocw Try Doemt Pitts Boons help the fcfdneya to pass off harmful ezeesa body waste They hare had more than half s jtutmj of subtle approval Are reeomDOANS PILLS Sharing of Wheat Supply Has Complicated Aspects Distribution of Surplus to Nations Needing Flour Is Vital Problem Nazi Film Is Scare Drama By BAUKHAGE IMalional Farm and Home Hour Commentator FIRSTAID AILINGHOUSE WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C Today there are hungry millions in Belgium, France, Spain and elsewhere For many people in the world there is starvation just around the corner At the same time, in the United States, Canada, Australia, and Ar gentina, there is a wheat surplus for export or carryover of 1,137,000,000 bushelsan alltime high But there is little chance for many of the hungry mouths to be fed by j the surfeit That is the topsyturvy worlds answer to mans ancient cry for bread Haltingly, gropingly, with small hope for any answer to the surplus problem, except plow it under, the representatives of the four wheat powers have met again in Washington for the first wheat conference since 1938 They examined the question from the production point of view, for distribution of the earths abundance to the worlds starving is a problem too complicated for any one group to solve It is quite probable that the conference will have dissolved without taking any constructive action by the time this appears in print Before long, however, it is expected that there will be an international agreement on world quotas Unwillingly, perhaps, Canada, Australia, and Argentina will be forced to join with the United States in a division of such world market as exists I use the word forced purposely, for it is the big stick labeled export subsidy in Uncle Sams closet which will bring the competing nations to yield to the American farmer his share of the world market An export subsidy would permit the American farmer to sell hi wheat regardless of the worldprice, for he is then paid the differential by the government This means that as much American wheat can be sold as the govern ment is willing to subsidize and the market can absorb U S Subsidized Export Although it was not expected that an agreement on quotas would come out of this summers conference, such an arrangement is assured be fore long for one was on the point of consummation when the war inter rupted Why Because, when the United States, in 1938, subsidized the export of a million bushels of wheat, just one million bushels had to remain unsold by the other wheat growing countries Unless, by mutual agreement, the world market is shared, Uncle Sam can again cut under his competitors and make up the difference to the American farmer out of government funds But even if an agreement on world quotas is reached, that does not solve the problem of surplus wheat To raise prices substantially, production will have to be cut down And as for the hungry consumer, then even the faint hope of obtaining his daily bread is removed The farmer in the United States at the present time is able to make up in part for the loss of foreign markets and low prices by obtaining government loans on his wheat crop at higher than market prices Wheat Prices Higher According to the report of the department of agriculture for June, Computed on the basis of export values, current prices of wheat are now about 40 cents higher than existing export price levels at the present time market prices in the United States are below the loan values established for the 1941 crop But no government can go on forever taking the surplus wheat crop and piling it upthere are not sufficient storage facilities On the basis of the new crop prospects, stocks will be increased another 200 million bushels to a quantity almost equal to a whole years domestic needs And so, as you know, the department of agriculture is encouraging the reduction of wheat acreages, encouraging the raising of other products instead and establishing wheat quotas within its own boundaries It is hard enough to carry out such a policy of controlled production and distribution in our own country How much more difficult it is to obtain such a working arrangement where clashing national interests interfere I In spite of ma jority agreement on method among our own farmers, some threaten to burn their wheat rather than withhold it from the market How much more of a problem it is to reach an international understanding restricting the market or cutting down acreage, in countries like Argentina and Canada where wheat is the very backbone of the national economy Victory in the Wert Is Real Scare Drama The other day I sat with a group of invited newsmen and a few army officers and watched a movie called Victory in the West It was a German propaganda film, showing how the German army smashed through the Low Countries and France It was seized as it was being smuggled into South America to impress our southern neighbors with German mightand well it might The film was a wonderful job in propaganda, photography and scare drama The military efficiency revealed in that picture is a partial answer to why the rivers of western Europe and later Russia, usually considered such powerful obstacles against an advancing army, were crossed so easily by the Germans The movie showed the German advance in the Low Countries with dramatic shots of engineers swimming rivers, crossing in frail rubber boats, and building bridges under shell fire The German propagandist ex plained The men were led, not by officers using telephones and written orders, but by officers who lay beside their troops in the same dirt Later, an American official, familiar, through long study with German military methods, gave his explanation of German successes He said The Germans were led by trained warriors, not one of whom ever had a clerk or a desk Today in Washington there is a quiet but persistent movement led by General Marshall, chief of staff, to get rid of American officers who have difficulty functioning without desks, stenographers, clerks and caddies For a long time the general has been working with congress for legislation which would make it possible to remove officers, young or old, whose records show that they are incompetent Such a measure is pending but there is strong prejudice against it in some circles An AppraUal of Hitler9 Butinest Method Truth is anything that helps the German cause Thus spake Hitler And Douglas Miller, 15 years in the American embassy in Berlin, commercial attache for last five years during the Nazi regime tells the following story in his new book which has made a considerable stir in Washington, You Cant Do Business With Hitler Little, Brown Co While the commercial treaty with Germany guaranteeing the United States equal treatment with other nations was still extant, Mr Miller discovered that Denmark was being given preferential treatment in regard to importations of lard by Germany He called on the foreign office to protest and was told that America was treated precisely as any other country Mr Miller produced evidence that Denmark was given a 25 per cent larger quota than the United States I quote the rest from Mr Millers book The German official appeared to be only slightly embarrassed He reached into his desk and pulled out the German text of the identical treaty and explained that was the way things were done nowadays I said, Well, what can we do, now He said, You can file a protest Yes, but we have already filed a great number of protests, many of which have not even been answered and none of which appeared to do any good I took my hat and started for the door The official accom panied me to the door and said I hope this little incident will not disturb our friendly personal relations, because I want you to remember that I have to earn my living somewhere B R I E F S by Baukhage The average farmer of today is 10 times as efficient as the farmer of 1787 says Henry Wallace But he till hasnt learned any new way of starting a balky mule If the noninterventionists have anything to say about the occupation of Iceland about all they can do is to tell it to the marines Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts recently protested against the establishment of an American naval base in Iceland It is authoritatively reported that he soon may have further bases for protest Keep em flying, says the war department Keep em laying, says the department of agriculture by Roger B Whitman Roger 8 WhitmanWNU Servicet Scarred Floor Q UESTION How can I refinish a badly scarred, horribly varnished and stained soft white pine floor Answer The best treatment for your floors would be scraping with a floor machine You can undoubtedly find someone in your neighborhood who does work of this kind The machine will not only take off all of the old finish, but will bring the floors to an even smoothness, while the new wood that is exposed can be finished in any desired way If you cannot have the floors scraped, you can take off the finish with trisodium phosphate three pounds to the gallon of water If you cannot get this chemical under its own name, ask at a grocers for a colorless, latherless cleaning powder The finish will soften and can be wiped and scraped off Rinse with clear water and allow to dry before refinishing Sticky Shellac Question I have an oak bureau on which the old finish was removed with sandpaper, soap and water A thin coat of shellac was put on a month ago, and since that time the shellac has dried but is still sticky Is there any finish to take care of the stickiness Answer Either the shellac was of a very poor quality, or thinned with poor alcohol, or else the surface was not properly cleaned before shellacking Remove the shellac down to the wood with denatured alcohol Wipe the surface with ben zine, being extremely careful of fire Then finish with shellac Ask your paint dealer to give you the best quality he carries When using denatured alcohol for thinning, be sure it is clean and of good quality Ceiling Finish Question A plaster ceiling, about 11 by 25 feet, has had wallpaper removed, and has a hard and rather smooth surface A large space was recently patched I want to put on a finishing coat of plaster Local masons doubt that plaster will stay 1 on Can you advise me0 i Answer Instead of plaster, use a kind of plastic paint made with gypsum There are several brands on the market These paints contain a binder that will hold to your old plaster The paint can be put on with a whitewash brush about onequarter inch or more thick, and can be smoothed with a trowel or a masons float These paints are intended to be used for texturing, but can equally well be given a smooth surface Veneered Surfaces Question Some time ago you recommended scraping a veneered top rather than using liquid varnish remover Why I was for many years in the piano manufacturing business and when we had occasion to remove varnish from a case we always used liquid remover No harm resulted by this method Answer My reason for suggesting scraping for removal of finishes on veneered furniture is due to the fact that not all veneers are glued with the same type of glue or in the same manner A poor quality veneer on furniture may separate when a liquid is applied Therefore it is safer to use a scraper, unless the veneer is known to be of high quality workmanship and materials Oil in a Sewer Question My house is near the end of the city sewer line It is frequently filled with an odor of gasoline and oil, and my neighbors notice it also Flushing out the sewer by the city is of help, but the odor returns What can you sug gest Answer Your letter is clear evidence that garages are dumping gasoline and oil into the sewer Many communities have suffered from this to such an extent that it has been prohibited by ordinance The danger is not only from odor, but from possible explosion You should report the condition to your local fire department Leather Club Chair Question I have a leather club chair, which is near a radiator The leather is beginning to crack and dry What kin dof dressing would be best to preserve the leather and re store its flexibility Answer Leather exposed to high temperatures may be completely destroyed You may possibly be able to restore its flexibility by applying a leather dressing You can get this at a large department store, or at a leather goods store Plaster on Plasterboard Question Can a thin coat of plaster be applied to plasterboard What is the proper method Answer Yea and it is very usual Any dealer in plasterboard can give you instruction sheets describing the process TO MAKE DERHAPS this is Chicken Little 1 and Ducky Lucky come to decorate babys crib spread Twelve adorable blocks are done in outline and lazy daisy, and a border Fraudulent Fasters of color and scallops of white finish the spread The hot Iron transfer for stamping Is Z8334, U cents There Is a minimum of embroidery on this delightful cover, srtd your order to AUNT MABTHA Box lffW Kansas City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address , Foremost among the impostors who have professed an ability to fast indefinitely in order to exhibit themselves as curiosities was Sarah Jacobs of Wales, says Colliers In 1869, after she and her family had sworn that no food had passed her lips for more than two years, the girl was forced under the surveillance of nurses and died of itarvation in nine days Consejuently, her mother and father vere convicted of fraud and sent o prison Bed sheets shorter than 108 inches will not tuck in securely at each end of an ordinary fullsized bed Sponges can be cleaned by soaking them overnight in warm soapy water to which lemon juice or borax has been added No good soups are greasy Skim hot soups by dropping a piece of damp cheesecloth into the liquid The grease will quickly adhere to it Lamb contains much fat and something acid like mint sauce should be served with it to counteract the effect of the fat IVEI titfW 11 Will UI tit in tin rUflllll My Three Friends me He who loves me teachea Three men are my friends He i me tenderness he who hates me who loves me, he who is my ene teaches me caution, and he who if my, and he who is indifferent to indifferent, selfrelianceAnon N THE ARMYNAVYITS tf CAMELS ft THAT EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK IN CAMELS SUITS METOAT CAMELS SUIT ME BETTER AIL my LE NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE AND EXTRA MILD T i from Army Post Exchange and Salsa Commissariat, Navy ghipf Stones Shlpa ferric Stores, and THI SMOKI or tiawpwimmw CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE then the avenge of the 4 other largestselling cigarette tested less than any of themaccording to independent scientific tests o the smoke itself f THE SMOKES THE THING CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOSjming TTw PinckorJUach Wednesday, July 30, 1941 xjr PROFESSIONAL CORNER W The Piockney Saiitariom RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M 91 MRS WM G WELLS Difiu Hcler I 714 N WMI AT Jackson, MicL Phone 21563 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H Michigan Office, 220 Resu 12W Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbona 19F12 Pinckay, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salas a Spacialtj Phona Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Kkia Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phona 081 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Brogan family reunion waa held at Pleasant Lake on July 20 John Brogan was elected president of the organization and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, secretarytreasurer Next years reunion will be at Newport Beach The Hartland Area Sand, 32 strong, played at the West Park shell in Ann Arbor last Thursday night The band was first organized in 1878 Six members of the present band were members of that band a base ball game between Pinckney and Fowlerville 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Miss Mary Lynch has been visiting her sister, Bernardine, who is at tending school at Kalamazoo Mr Griffith, who owned the Chas Stuart farm in North Hamburg, was brought there for burial Sunday He died in an Ann Arbor hospital Married a Howell last Sunday by Rev Voorheis of that place, Albert Leland and Mrs L C Bennett, both of Pinckney News reached Pinckney and about 50 friends gathered at the Dr H F Sigler home and went JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich Ray H Burrall Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Ms Pkonc 31 Brighton Mich mSBEBT I1 VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkla Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State St Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambnlaaec Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Bernard Osborne, 21, a selectee to cali on the newlyweds in a body, from Fowlerville, accidently shot A fine evening was passed himself in the leg at Camp Custer George Reason pumped his bike one day last week to Howell Monday Mike Fohey rode C H Whitney, who recently sold his elevator business at Stockbridge, has purchased a house at Union City and will move there A couple of weeks ago John Nichols of Stockbridge was awarded a prize as the best and most careful driver in the state of Michigan Last week he had that record marred when he crashed head on with another auto near the Walter Kaiser farm, northeast of Stockbridge Dr Sidney Beckwith M D has located in Stockbridge For the last year and a half he was physician at Jackson prison 2 years prior he served as health officer in New foundland He graduated from New York University, in 1980 Richard Howlett of Gregory has been transferred from Camp Custer to a camp in North Carolina An examination for rural mail carrier at Brighton, paying 1800 a year, has been called August 1 is the deadline for applications Only his to Ann Arbor Monday About 50 Detroit wheelmen competed in a race from Detroit to Ann Arbi Sunday J Hoffner of Detroit won the race in 5 hours, 16 minutes and 15 seconds Heman Smith has gone to Ypsilnnti to take treatments in the saH iaru m and bath house there Much new wheat is coming into the market Charles Bullis has sold his fa it bay horse, McGinty, to Mr Johnson Rev England of Plainfield is building on an addition to his harness Aop Mrs Wm Cobb of Portage Lake was quite badly hurt Friday She was helping her husband draw hay when the load tipped over on them Nine nieces of Mrs Thomas Read are camping at Portage Lake Mrs Joseph Ferguson has canned 42 quarts of fruit this year which she picked herself and also has sold a bushel and a half She is 67 years persons living in the area served by od Who is next the Brighton office for six months James Afflack of Iosco was badly The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sejun of said Court, held at the 1rokilt Oftio in the City of Howell in aid County, on trie 23rd day of July, A D 141 Present, Hun Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James I Lagrange, Mentally Incom petent Eric Reiner, ,uardan, having filed in said Court his first, second and final administration accounts, and his petition praying lor the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 18th day of August, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at ssasid Probate Office, be and i hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice there of be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate SCHOOL BOARD MEETING STATE Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED t I C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PAID CASH Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Day o Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 AMI Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers tendering Works are eligible The village of Fowlerville has passed an ordinance to license junk yards at 20 a year They also must post a 500 bond Bernard Mulvaney of Fowlerville, former ball player, is now stationed at Camp Livingston, La The dial telephone system went i use at Chelsea yesterday Tues day bout 100 employees of the Feden i Screw Works at Chelsea have organized under the CIO The Howell attorneys will close their offices on Wednesday after noons during July and August Washtenaw county has a special election on August 4th to vote on a zoning proposition This would regu late the kind of building erected in certain districts Col L W Lovewell, 70, famous South Lyon auctioneer, died at his home there July 19 He leaves his wife and a daughter, Neva His only son, Lucien, died while serving in France in the World War in 1918 H was a ife membler of the South Lyon Masonic lodge ad the Pontiac Elks hurt Saturday when his horse ran away with him NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 30, 1891 A farmer near Dexter had binder catch fire from want of The new mill at South Lyon nearly ready for business The county treasurer paid his oil is out Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and family attended the Brogan reunion near Brighton at Lime Lake Sunday The Pinckney softballers lost to the Upper Peninsula club at Mon oghan Lake near South Lyon Sunday 7 to 6 Stanley Dinkel and Cliff Miller were the Pinckney battery 8891 in sparrow bounties during the month of June The Grand Trunk pay car came through here last week attached to the mail car, making the secton boys happy There will be two baloon acen sions at the Howell fair this ytar Herb Davis was thrown from hi bugy Saturday here and and hurt Charles Teeple and Fayette Salmon are painting in Hamburg this week ,ion Kelsey Love1 Byron lirs1 just lunn granted rivil war pul sion That accounts for the smile on his face Word was received from Dr Sigler and party from San Francisco Monday They expect to sail for the Hawaiian Islands Tuesday The Worlds News Seen Through i THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Add ress NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Dispatch of August 3, 1916 Thomas Birkett, 83, Dexter bankei and one of the pioneer millers of this section, died at his home at Fikett Friday niht SurvVing is a daughter, Mrs Eleanor Newkirk The funeral and burial were at Dexter Monday The B Sharp club met at the home of Mrs W H Gardner for the July meeting with Mrs Fred Swarthout in charge of the program The August meeting will be with the Misses Harris with Miss Blanche Martin in charge of the program The Chautaqua passed off nicely last week and all the entertainments gave satisfaction despite the fact that it was not a success financially Fred Glenn of Detroit has sold the 140 acre Glenn farm at North Lake to Douglas Frazier of Detroit who will subdivide it and lay out a golf course and build a club house The farm has been in possession of the Glenn family for 81 years and the letters of patent were granted to John Glenn, grandfather of Fred Glenn, and were signed by Martin Van Buren and Andrew Jackson This is the last piece of property owned by the Glenn family in the North Lake section The North Hamburg church will hold its annual picnic at Rush Lake on August 5th Mr Hench will speak and there will be a ball game and other contests Dinner will be served in the grove Miss Madeline Bowman is visitingrelatives in Arcadia The annual picnic of St Marys church will be held Thursday, Aug ust 17th The attractions are a band a speaking and musical program and Albert Reason has purchased a Huber threshing engine of Otis Lamb of Marion, Ohio Waddell Post GAR of Howell has chartered a special train and will attend the encampment in Detroit Tuesday in a body They will be quartered at the foot of Cass St John Sweeney of Hamburg has accepted a position as keeper at Ionia state prison C W Kirtland, a graduate of the medical department of the University of Michigan has hung out his shingle hero His office is over the bank Silas Swarthouts team ran awry with him on the binder the other day when he was cutting grain for Wm Hendee He was unhurt but S reds of fence were torn up before the team flopped The M E Sunday School organized last Sunday as follows Superintendent, A D Bennett Secretary, Jessie Green Treasurer, Inez Wright Librarian, Nora Henry Organist, Alma Howard Chiorister, F L I Andrews LOCAL NOTES Mrs Patrick Kennedy called Mrs James Roche Wednesday on OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa BJy Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Ordr of Publication At a session of 4id court held at he court liouC in the ity of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Apjil, A D 1941 Piesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause unci the affadavit of C Pry an Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court I hut the defendents a novo named, or their in Unnwn heirs, deviser, legatees and ivftns, are proper and necessary paites defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them mayjeMdc if living, and, if dead, whether thoy have personal representatives or heiis living or where they or omc of them may resiue, and further tbat the present whereabouts of said defendants are rrknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, hut who are embraced therein under ,ln title of unknown heirs, deviees, legatees, urn assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered tht 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 compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, It is further ORDERED that withir twenty day plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper irrted, publihed and circulated in feaid county, such publication to be continued therein oice in eaah week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to Mrs7kyTiUw oVliisinR is quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and spending a weeks vacation here and with friends in Indiana Ambrose Kennedy ol Camp Sheridan, 111, called ou his grandmoHi, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Sunday Mr and Mrs Glenn Plank and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Miss Blanche Martin and Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton visited Mrs Villa Richards at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday and found her some better Mr and Mrs Freeman Barber and family, who have been living on the A H Flintoft farm, have rented and moved mto the W H Meyer home on Wast Main St He work for Mr Meyer beimi in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit All that part of the East of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range fi East, Michigan, tying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of tho Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 N JX Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, 415 Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan Meeting called to order by Frank Powers, treasurer Present C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout, Fo Lamb and P W Curlett j Motion by Cowers, seconded by Curlett that C H Kennedy be electa ed president of the board Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by Swarthout, that Frank Bowers be elected treasurer Motion carried Motion by Bowers, supported by Kennedy that P W Curlett bt elected secretary Motion carried The following bill was presented Ed Parker, repair of lawn mower, 1 oi Idotion by Bowers, supported by Curlett to pay bill Motion earned Motion by Kennedy, supported by Swarthout, that the 4 th Wednesday o fach month be set as the date for the legular meetsig Votion carried Motion to adjourn made by Kennedy, seconded by Curlett Motion can ed P W Curlett, Secretary CONSERVATION NOTES According to a creel census taken by the department, onethird of the annua yearly fish catch is bluegiih In southern Michigan more thau 60 per cent o fthe catch is bluegills A conservation officer near Pigeon recently picked up a dead sea gull killed by an artificial min now that was impaled in a fish it had tried to swallow Estimate of the age of a 9 foot sturgeon caught in Lake Superior was 99 years Dozen of animals attracted to the highways by the chemicals used to lay dust have been killed by autos this year To keep deer off the high way, conservation officers have distributed 650 pounds of salt in six pound blocks along highways JI28, M94 and M77, a quarter of a mile back from the highways Good prices, averaging 866 per acre and 5551 for each platted lot, were paid when 52,69275 worth of land in six counties near the Straits of Mackinac were sold last week About 30 white egerets are nesting on the Raisin River near the Sterling state park, Over 150 species of song birds were recently counted on the Prairie Farm near Saginaw Of 1,632 arrests for conservation law violations only 14 cases were lost or dismissed CCC enrollments have been extended through July 31 Pheasants feed chiefly on weed and elm seeds, insects and green this time of year Only in winter and spring do they favor corn Sugar beet tops left in the fields are only used as a last resort Mr and Mrs Robert Ross of Jack son were Monday guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell 3pent Sunday at their home here Miss Peggy Burns of Marion spent the week end with Jeanne Clark Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche and family of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs A, M Roche and fam ily of Lansinhg B Scrieber and family of Lansing Bert Appleton and family of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Don Rndell of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Nash fjm Preai Section, Defense Saving Staff, ITreaiury Department,j SPaabiagton, D C BUY UNITED STATES WINGS ONDS ANDSTAJsiPS AMERICA ON GXUkkW Abofe ia g sapndvetkni at tin Miss Fannie Shirey and brother, Will I Louis, visited relatives n Cloverdale Ohio, last week byfaSd sjwjjplcr a vital j wr V,, ,prgTSKrw i nHM linymiiini aii i mmm , iJWUW JMfc ji mR TTT1 353 3fi Tbe Piackney DUptteb Wednwday, July 30, 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fn and Sat, August 1, 2 TOPPER RETURNS A Mystery Comedy wth JOAN BLONDELL, ROLAND YOUNG, BILL1E BURKE, EDDIE Rochester ANDER SON and PATSY KELLY Beti of the Topper pictures Unusual Occupations Vew Cartoon PlainM you to apply AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car thiough this bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits nsuied Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Sun, Moo, Tues, Aug 3, 4, 5 LOVE CRAZY A Romantic Comedy with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, GAIL PATRICK and JACK CARSON Wed THE AVON THEATRi Stockbridge, Mich Fri and Sat Aug 12 A Musical Comedy full of Action LAS VEGAS NIGHTS with TOMMY DORSEYS ORCHESTRA, CONSTANCE MOORE and BERT WHEELER Popeye Comedy Larrys Orchestra Sun and Tues, August 3 and 5 A Romantic Comedy Thurs, Aug 6 and 7 Double Feature SO ENDS OUR NIGHT A Drama with FREDR1C MARCH, MARGARET SULLAVAN, FRANCES DEE and GLENN FORD Based on Erich Maria Re marques powerful novel Flotsam A Drama with also KNOCKOUT ARTHUR KENNEDY, VIRGINIA FIELD, and OLYMPE BRADNA Coming The Bride Came COD, Million Dollar Baby Shepherd of the Hills, Billy the Kid, Kiss the Boys Goodbye, Meet John Doe, Moon Over Miami Rev Swadling left Sunday after dinner to meet some of the boys at Fort Custer who are leaving Monday Mr and Mrs Jackl Pelraar and Hetty Ann of Detroit carne to HA Warsons, last Tuesday Jack returned Wednesday morning Arleta and Betty Ann remained Arlo Wasson, with Mrs Delmar and Betty Ann, left Saturday morn ing for Detroit The Friday guests at Mr H A Wassons were Mrs Delmar and Betty Ann of Detroit, Miss Ellen Smock and friend of Wayne, Mrs Florence R Dutton of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Rollin Faulker and two children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and called on old neighbors here v Mrs Florence R Dutton spentt Tuesday wih Mrs Ray Hadley and mother, Mrs Reiley Miss Betty Paten of Detroit was Tuesday night and Wednesday guest of Mrs, Florence Dutton Dr and Mrs Bradley of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs E Griffin of Dearborn called Sunday on MT and Mrs A J Holmes for his mother who hs been spending some time here with relatives rlis H J Dyer and Mrs Marie 1 Rol trts were in Lansing Tuesday Mrs Eva Jacobs spent several days last week at the Wesley Witty home near Howell Floyd Swadling of Gull Lake spent the last part of the week with his grandparents, Rev and Mrs Swadling Fri Aug Peas Sugar Beans Kemps Dog Food Certo ,ittle Boy Blue Granulate BelDine 25 2 Can Lbs Can SunRayed Pare Tomato Juiee Cans 6 REDEDICATION AT PLAINFIELD 8 Oz BottI Cold MedalF,our Prunes 6PQ Gauze Tissue 4 Pet Milk 24 LB BAG 1 lb Bu Rolls lo 145 10 25 23 105 10 It 8 Caa se LADY EVE Starring BARBARA STANWYCK, HENRV FONDA Gabby Comedy America Preferred Nwt Coming The Roundup Road to Zanzibar, Reaching for the Sun Border Vigilantes I Cash FOR DEAD OR LMSABLED Heres 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR G366 Darling Company Successors te the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pa for Dead Stock The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 31, Augl MERLE OBERON and MEL VYN DOUGLAS in THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING with BURGESS MEREDITH Conetly Cartoon New Saturday, August 2 Matinee 2 p m, 10c and 20c ANNE SHIRLEY in WEST POINT WIDOW with RICHARD DENNING, JANET BEECHER alto Clarence E Mulfords a BORDER VIGILANTES with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELI HA DEN, ANDY CLYDE Cartoon l I CARD OF THANKS vVe wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to all those who assisted us during the time of the death of our baby Their kindness will ever be remembered Adolph Petch and family John Milligan and wife of Lansing called on Gene Mann Thursday Carl Hudkins of Chicago Is spending some time with the Omer Coreys irs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with her mother Mrs Anna Pacey , Robert Wagnner of Cloverdale, Ohio, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs James Shirey Sr h Mr and Mrs D C Morris of Birmingham called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Thursday afternoon Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, Vernon Royal of Lake Chemung spent non Royal, of Lake Chemung Mrs Stable Isham Joseph Commiskey and family of 8outh Lyon were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbtt i Ktlph Crr and Miss Janice CAT ot Detroit spent the week eni with their parents, Mr and Mrs J Carr The daughters of Mrs Maud Vanderwall gave her aVdinner at the Henry Shirey hone Sunday in honor of her birthday Sun, Mon, Tue, Aug 3, 4, 5 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont BOB HOPE and DOROTHY LAMOUR in CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT1 Comedy Cartoon Newt Wednesday, August 6 LADY FROM LOU IS AN A with JOHN WAYNE and ONA MUSSON also THERES MAGIC IN MUSIC with ALAN JONES, SUSANNA FOSTER, LYNNE OVERMAN Coming Cheers for Miss Bishop, Meet John Doe, A very Young Lady Sunday, July 20, 1941 Sunday School 1030, the usual time Ministerial service 1130 am As no speaker was available Rev Swadling filled the pulpit and gave one of his wonderful sermons The text he used was Psalm 696 Strength and beauty are in Thy sanctuary The following articles were dedicated to Christ 12 The carpet and rugs Christs path was carpeted on entrance to Jerusalem 3 Philgas Stove Fire that we may burn an offering for Christ 4 Coffee urn Come ye and drinV of the waters of life Moses smote the rock that his followers might drink at the fountain of Christ 5 The varnish that we may shine for Christ 6 Coverings for the pulpit chairs That we might rest with God, be seated in heavenly places for the izlory of God 7 Clock Time of His coming no man knows S The blower That the air might be purified 0 Windows Let your light so shine 10 Offering plates Reminds us of oi r obligations 11 Painting Let us not see paint ,i only but the real Christ After the wonderful sermon and fledirrtion a picnic dinner was served ir the basement of the church The afternoon was given to the W FCS, their speaker was Mrs Mildred Meyers of Munith wno gave a very interesting talk The wonderful choir was composed of singers from the three churches Mrs Maxine Sweet gave a beautiful solo A paper was read by Mrs Nina Miller of the history of the Aid from the building of the church in 1868 Mrs Florence Holmes read the history of the Missionary society started in 1883, written by Mrs Emma Wright, the only charter memW living Both societies have worked faithfully for the kingdom of God until the merger in October, 1940 when they were united in the WSCS A good crowd attended both the morning and afternion and many compliments were made on our new decorated church Jersey Bran Flakes1 10 Maxwell House Coffee 29c Salt Jack Frost 2 LbBox2 for 15 40 Potatoes No 1 Pk 29c 27c Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c vJA Lb Butter OIeo 2 Lbs Tomatoes 2 Lbs, Bacon Squares Lb, 25C 1 Bananas Carrots 3 Lbs Bun 13c 5 PHONE 38 Lang Son FINE MEATS SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS An Evolution of 100 Years ONE HUNDRED YErq 0f progress in the building of ierican passenger locomotives v, be vividly dement, ,iieci by the , ublic exhibition of tliox 4n locovi tives at Detroit on Tucu, v 20, when the Ball in,o fc Ohio nilroad inaugurates Dlrl service between Detroit nrrl Washington, D C on its crack passenger train, the Ambassador The famous old Atlantic, built in 1832, hauled the first passenger train into the City of Washington over the B O in 1835 It developed approximately 20 horse wrr, and van at a top speed of 25 mile rter hour The modern new General Motors streamline Diesel locomotive contains 4,000 horsepower and has a top speed of 117 miles per hour It will be the first Diesel passenger locomotive in regular service in Michigan SimUar locomotives now power more than 140 crack passenger trains on American railroads CARD OF THANKS Cars driven by Bennie VanBlari cum and Mr Christianson of Hamburg collided on the Dexter road near Mallions corners Sunday Net much damage was done Mrs P W Curelt and danphter Piub, Mrs Elwin Hulce and Ms Joe Griffith were in Detroit Wednes day We are sincerely grateful to our friends and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed Mrs Rue Lamb and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Sampetr Mr and Mr Ford Lamb RED CROSS NOTES Dr H B Glenn of Fowlerville has been appointed American Red Cross First Aid instructor and authorised to conduct Red Cross First Aid Courses Mrs Helen Lucas, RN, will have charge of the first aid station at the Fowlerville Fair Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross is sponsoring this project and the Fowler rill e doctors are cooperating Miss Gladys McCallum, Livingston County School Commissioner, has ben appointed Junior Red Cross Supervisor for Livingston County school Mr Leonard Naab, Life Guard at Howell City Municipal Beach, has been appointed and authorized as water safety instructor for Livingston County Chapter When the life saving courses, both junior and senior are completed, National Red Cross will send an examiner Those students passing the tests will be presented with junior and senior life saving emblems by the county chapter This is a worthy service render ed by the chapter and should re ceive full support Mr Harry R Studer, Field Represetative from National Red Cross, Midwestern Branch, St I ouis, Miss ouri, spent two days recently with the local chapter Mrs James A Ncedham, Produci tion Chairman, reports as follows onj Mr and Mrs Gottleib Keuhn of July shipments of garments for war1 South Lyon were in town Monday r mens pajamas i c ilds pajamas 1 boys shirt boys shirts This hpment, firved at 26 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N J July 21, 1941, the American Red Cross Export Depot and will be placed I aboard ship for England The splendid cooperation of ths various sewing units of the county has mnde it possibe to ship so promptly Volunteers are nov worki ing on skirts for junior girls No l more sewing will be given out to volunteers until September lefugees 54 bed shirts 270 childrens dresser, 2G1 cotton, and 9 wool 1 Layette 2 Comforters, 1 donated by Marion kings Daughters children quilts funeral of Emily to attend the Marie Petch Mrs Fairchild, son, Harry, wife and baby of Detroit were week endword of guests at the Frank Aberdeen home, j Lloyd Wing, Monday, G O White and wife and Cora Webb spent the week end Gene Mann Mrs Edith Teeple returned oj home in Jackson today after ing two weeks with her mother, Nettie Vaughn Howard Birdsell and wife Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit guests of Gene Mann several last week Steve AschcnbrenneT wreckej car Monday morning when it over on the Dexter Road n Birkett residence Bill Baughn, Lloyd Nash, Berquist and Emmett Wid, spent the week end in noi Michigan and Sault Ste Mari Met Chalker whose healthj been bad suffered a slight Saturday and is ill at the Collins cottage at Pattenon Mrs William Darrow rf the death of her b The f Burg and and burial Mr and Mrs John son John Jr, attended the funeral 1 Wednesday Mr and Mrt of his uncle at Ann Arbor Friday Iplan to attend will be st Coldwa 1 , iittatffiijf alrtiriiCjiujaMMfafcri itteiMiSLijLjailtC1 TJJlyitBsflf, IP 4 rrsff SVWT ISSJSJ1IP1P iv The Plocknev Dispatch Wednesday, July 30, 1941 i JflF CASH SPECIALS I SAT Aug a, Aug x The Piccknej nispaleh Entered at Poetolfici Pinckney, Mich a tecond claaa matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEIT PUBLISHER Mrs, Edna Spears was in Jackson last Friday J, m a Crackers Snow Loaf Flour SUNRAY I Fr Perfect Pastry Ik isf 79c6 Fels Napttia j Hoggs Corn Flakes 2 LGE SOAP BARS 25 T9C Mrs Winston Baughn relatives in Marshall is visiting aft Cheese 2 lb box 59r 02 Cans Peas Corn,Tomatoes 28 58 LGE PKG QUick FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS igar Fine Granulated 10 lbs Butter GOLDENDALE rib Wheatles Breakfast of Champions 4QHperpkg Qc Coffee CHASE SANBORN Miss Htelen Feidler visited friends i in Plymouth last week Mrs Clare Miller is visiting her brother in New York this week Norbert Lavey of Detroit called on his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Mr and Mrs John Craft attended the Elks picnic at Portage Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche of 1 Detroit spent the week end with f relatives here TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY OYAL 25c PINT RESCKIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Kennedy town in and last LB BAG mours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can mpbells Soups eni 3 cans iso 2 Ige pkgs x Soap Flakes lge pkg zCrackers Ib21c a lbs 25 Towels 3 for 25c tSUp BOTTLE jC 30 OZ CAN 4 n 25 25 2ic Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juice 24 Tomato Juice4602 CAN 17 Camay 1 P 3 bars j 6c Had Saint m SS 29c A ennedys Gen Store 23F3 WE DELIVER Iding Material for Sale rs, Windows, Casing, Stairs Lumber Etc Mds R E Bachus spent the week end in battle Creek Mr and Mrs G B Cross were supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Thursday Mrs R E Barron of Howell spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Max Ledwidge, Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end here Deputies Murray , Thomas Finlan were Saturday night Ambrose Kennedy of Camp Sheridan, Illinois, was calling on friends here Saturday Mrs Erwin Henry of Whitmore Lake was a Saturday caller at the C J Clinton home Mrs Hazel Clelland and children of Homer spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Robert Dinkel, son of Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel of Sioux City, Iowa is siting relatives here Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet L,pent Saturday with Mr and Mrs E A Naylor at Eaton Rapids , Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and I family of Detroit were Sunday f guests at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer Miss Grace Hinchey and brother, Reginald have gone to Macon, Miss, to visit their father, Frank Hinchey, who has a farm there Sunday guet of Mr and Mr M, E Darrow WCNM MV and Mr, Rich ard Loomis Sr, Mr and Mrs Richjartl Loomis Jr, of Detroit and Mr j and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing 1 j Sunday callers at the C J Clin ton home were Mrs rJlizabsi ClinI ton and daughter, Loretta, and Helen and Dick Gardner of Detroit Mr and Mrs W C AeLee and Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch attended the night horse races at Davison on Wednesday and Saturday of last week t J JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE onie In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening GVvEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5 J i Nan Ledwidge was a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit last week Ehrtn Hulce saw the soft ball game Friday night between Joe Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Sumner Ols and Grease Car Greasing far Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co 1 FORD LAMB, Mfr Frank Pi xsko Lamb, son of Mr and Lamb, expects to be inthe army at Detroit on Jane Tasch entertained kret Curlett and Mr lomis Jr at her home at Saturday afternoon rs Ford Lamb attended Centennial and pageant Ltmday Ross Lamb, who Mrs Ray Kellenberger was in Chelsea last Friday and in Howell Monday Lemuel 1 , and wife of Ypsilanti cuu at the John Martin home Monday night Mr and Mrs Robert Perry and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Omer Corey Mrs Julius Gail and children of Detroit have been visiting her iarents, Mr and Mrs Russell Bokrus Mrs Hattie Decker is visiting at the home of Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains in Dearborn Mr and Mrs C L Cross and Dr and Mrs Leo Baughart of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs , Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of j Bucher Manchester spent Sunday at the Ross Read home Mrs Charles Chamberlain and daughter, Joyce, attended the picnic Monday given by the Washtenaw i siting them there, returned county 4H clubs at Newport Beach I Callers at Ben Whites the past Royal Baker gave a ek wf Mr and Mrs Hollis White of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell Lcui Brown Bombers and the Oldbru team at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor won 2 to 1 Mr and Mrs Gordon Plunnci o San Antonio, Texas, Mr ana Mrs William Kam and Mrs John Ron of Medina, New York, were guests of their mother, Mrs Rue Lamb last week Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Kalamazoo visited relatives here Wednesday They have sold their business in Kalamazoo and will go to Hollywood, California, soon Stanley Dinkel attended the How i eil Motors picnic at Walled Lake Sat urday and pitched the last 4 innings for the Motors agcinst the Detroit Brass team with the score ending in a 66 tie Word has been received from j Lucius Wilson, Jr who has been Kay Haley of Minneapolis, Minn, with tne coastguard at Camp Eustis and Charlsie Goodson of Detroit are j Virginia, that he expects to be trans Mr and Mrs Fred Kogelschatz and Mrs G Goodson of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs C E Buchr Si1 urday afternoon lay for their son, Jioyal lome from Camp Living a ten day furlough He Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz and spending the week with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr Lynn Hendee has sold tde farm known as the Fred Burgess farm, west of town, to Hudson Finto Camp Livingston to family of Ypsilanti spent the weekj, of Chi who e tg t move end at the home John Martin of Mr and Mrs ferred to Boston, Massachusetts William Darrow has received word that his son, Gerald, has arrived safely at the Great Lakes naval training station near Chicago He is becoming accustomed to sleeping in a hammock every night onto it soon Dryer, who has been in m Ray Wheeler and Mrs Grace lospital, Howell, for sevj Thursday visitors at the home of, Caster of Dexter were in town Sun with a broken hip, hasMr and Mrs William Mercer were day on their way to Howell to see euest of Mr and Mrs Victor Bour here MrsMrs Albert Dinkel, Mrs Clayton Steve Aldrich, brother of Mrs Cas bonnais of Lansing Sunday and with Musson and son, Charles I ter, who is in McPherson hospital them saw T L Bourbonnau do a with a broken hip Mrs Caster is olo flight at the Michigan State Sundiv gjets of Mr and Mrs workinr for Mr and Mrs John Pidd airport Next week he will make his of Dexter first attempt to bail out of a plane Fred Woodworth brought in two with a parachute her home led is taking care of her Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were BEGINS SATURDAY AUG 916 JACKSON, MICHIGAN SATURDAY THRU SATURDAY CASCADES FESTIVAL PRESSNTS The Gorgeously Beautiful xtrtvQiAM All flea PROFESSION TALENT Brilliant Broadway and Hollywood Artist IPECTACUUR STAGING AlkmVisitorsfreadom 7 of Famous Cascade CASCADES ON PARADE ATour of the Famous Cascades Controls BAND CONCERT NIGHTLY GENERAL ADMISSION SOc Rawrvad 3Sc Add Rrvd 3Sc Add Box SOc Add ton Baughn spent la home of her aunt in cing care of her grand Paulus, who is ill Lrs Virginia Goode is of him this week and John Martin were Mr and Ezra Brigham of Grass Lake Mrs Mrs and GREST 3c NIGHTS r 840 PM NIGHTLY Billy Martin and family of YpsHanti of blueberries he pick Qn Miss Ruth Devereaux of Howell his farm north of town last Thursvisited at Ben Whites Saturday and day They were about three times Sunday guests at a swimming party and luncheon held at the W i i H Meyer home were John J IMrs Herman Veddcr Sunday and called on Miss Rose the sue of the common huckleberry Heaton and j0,n Brown of Detroit Robert, and Douglas Mary Read at th Read cotttatge at prown here He got the plants from Patrjeifl Bollineer of Gregory, the 1 Portage Lake 1 Michigan State College These ber ries grow prolific on sour groi nd Edwardsburg Sunday Lhey took a hike up Lake nd It rs sent hitchhiked home Pinckney had a carnival in town Sunday for a while when the Royal Carnival Co enroute from Flint to Muncie, Indiana, had to make an enforced stop here on account of a Marcian Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge visited their mother over the week enl Mrs LedR C Hildreth o i widge remained for a weeks visit, the week end at Mr and Mrs William Mercer enullis home and with tertained Mrs Scott Baker and son, hotbox in the engine The train was family reunion at Jimmie, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs , in two sections and was routed over Ifdme in Munith Sun Kirk VanWinkle, Mis Walter Mer the airline road of the Grand Trunk Bullis girls and their cer and son, Billy, of Lansing on j Steve Niga of Milan spent Sunday present ast Thursday I with Vasa Heggison icia Bollinger of Gregory, Gertrude and Mary Spears, the MissI es Willa and Megan Meyer and Garid KOSM ry Eichman of Detroit Pat Tobin, 53, a world war veteran, and proprietor of Pats Canteen on Grand River, near Island Lake, died last Thursday Surviving are his wife and two sons The funeral wwas held from St Patricks chtich of Brighton with burial in Fowlerville Alfred Pfau, Howell postmaster, was in Pinckney last Friday Mrs Ella Lavey and sons visited L C Lavey at the Veterans honital at Dearborn, Friday Paul Singer, pitching for the Mich1 igan State Santiarium team, beat the Roller Rink team last Wednesday Miss Joyce Chamberlain is mow janitor at the Congregational church Rev and Mrs J M McLucaf were in Detrbit Saturday The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Chntn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lcui Clinton to Arthur Frederick I Mike Dark was in Detroit a couple of days last week Roy Clinton, who Is employed at the Howell Motors, spent the wtlc end in Pinckney Martin Lavan, atorney, of Brighton was in town on business one oay last week The Ruel Caldwell family of Detroit are at their Portage Lake cottage for the summer Mr Samuel Wheeler of Dexter called at th Curlett at d Mrs Nellie Frye home Sunday aftenooa William Dunbar and Mr tad MfsV Sam Hondrieks of Jackson were calltaUs place at St, Catherine, On tar ers at the home of Mrs Emm Dia io, Saturday kel last Thursday 1 m Vr , 2Wednesday, July 16 1941 ,t ff f Wednesday, July 30, 1941 11 PW,UM1IW tu nm pywwgiwp USE COOL COMFORT fo draw customers into your store In the heat of midsummer, retail stores, restaurants, etc find that the north pole and the magnetic pole are one that cool, invigorating air is a magnet to attract customers and improve business It is one of the best sales ionics ever discovered to combat summer slump Alert merchants are now using air conditioing to boost sales, te attract new customers, to hold present customers They are uing it to overcome location difficulties, to lure trade from competitors They are using it as an advertising feature, to add prestige They are using it to convert basements, alAves, and dead spots into profitable space They are using it to reduce hotweather spoilage of perishablesThey are using it to reduce damaged goods due to perspiration stains and handling losses, and costly clearances on dust and dirtmarked merchandise They are using it to lessen noise, and to reduce cleaning expense They ore using it to induce customers to lingerthereby creating more purchases and increasing the unit size of the sale They are using it to promote greater efficiency and alertness among the sales force How many of these things can air conditioning do for YOU It will pay you to call your air conditioning dealer today and obtain complete information He will gladly make a survey of your cooling requirements and give you a free estimate We do not sell or install air conditioning equipment The Detroit Edison Company 7, The annual picnic for the Bunker Hill church will be held next Sunday August 3, Father Duffy is host to all who wish to go and attend the celebration St Marys of Pinckney will celobrate its 73rd birthday and welcome all former parishoners and fronds and townspeople to its annual picnic, Sunday, August 17th Dinner will be served from 1280 to 3 p m Paiishonexs art requested to write cards to friends and rela tives and tell them of the time, date place and hour A program is planned for the day A candy booth of home made candjes is in the process of arrangement under the supervision of the young ladies of the differ ent resort lakes in the parish A home made apron booth is organized under the direction of Mrs Tessie Coyle, and Mrs Rose Howard The chairlady for the picnic is Mrs Roy Campbell, assistants Mrs V Young, Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Orville Smith, Mrs Alma Harris, Miss Henrietta Kelly, Mrs Roland Shehan, Miss Helen Tiplady, Mrs Miller Each lady will be requested to assist the different ladies and committies wherever the needs may be most in demand Mrs Edward Singer is the matron at the coffee stand The month of August is in devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary The holy day of the Assumption falls on Friday, August 15th The Masses on the Holy Day will be the same schedule as Sunday, which is at 6, 8, and 10 a m and 12 oclock noon On Tuesday afternoon, August 5, Mr and Mrs Joseph Weisenhoefer, Camp LafALot, on Portage Lake, west side, will be host to a beach party for the benefit of the church from 2 to 6 p m Cards, games may be etioyed on th porch or swimm ing from the cottage shore line, or tennU and lawn games may be enyed Public is invited Tickets, 25c A most pleasant program is outlin ed for the pleasure oi all attending The dat is August 5 Place Your Orders Now for Coal i Tno approach1Ij marriage of Mr Ig Edward Harris of the Allen Indus J tries, Detroit, and Mis nn Weisenj5 hosfar daughter of Mr and MrsJs Joseph Weisenhoefer, was madeifi Sundav afternoon a ie home of the fiances parents, Portage Lake Some 100 guifts drove from Detroit, Ann Arbcr, irosse Pojn i nd Pinckney to attend the functions A bountiful S shore luncheon was served hy the hosts Among the guests were Mr Thomas McCarthy, formerly of Ogdensburg , N Y, now of the Norge Industries of Detroit, who came by plane to grace the occasion, from defense appointments in Washington and points east Among the other guests were The Rev Robert Schol lard of Toronto, Canada, Mr and Mrs George Harris and family, Mr and Mrs George Randle, Miss Bar Coal May B Scarce Hard Coal, Coke, Poeohonta aa Stoker Coal Get Our Prices Delivered from the Car TERMSCASH Thomas Read Sons fuuiHiiuiuuiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiMniiHuniiniuininimiiiiiniiHiniii miiiiiummimiiiniiHiiimitiiiiiiiimitu I has frequently visited in and about this section of Michigan May his soul rest in eternal peace At the request of the Altar So iety a requiem high mass was offer ed Monday of this week for the late j Mrs Ellen McCluskey no doubt hastened by the intense heat Her condition is reported better but still serious, Mass intentions rrz PHILATHEA NOTES In spite of the heat, a number of Whatsoevers and Philaheas enjoyed the helpful lesson on Sunday under the leadership of Mrs Buzzard, Mrs Feck not being able to be present family of the late Rue Lamb and to others who have recently been be r aved friends of Mrs Villa Richards, one of our faithful members, who is jusi row Tinder observation at theUniversity hospital, Ann Arbor, may address her pt Women Medical Mrs Elizabeth Melvin suffered bwaTamMias Joan McCarthy vere and sudden illness Sundav Virginia Harris, Mr and Mrs B Donnellan, Mr and Mrs William Hlarris, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mc, ,, , , Carthy, Mr and Mrs John Wagner, also included a special intention for Jim Donnelly, Mr and Mrs Conrad the mothf of alPh Gr5haTm Donnelly, Florence Wagner, Bernice 9th month ,mind occurre Jul 2th Murphy, Mr and Mrs Robert CadyJ This week we wved word that Sophia Cady, Leona Harris, Marilyn irst rain in eeks was enZimmerman, Vivian Harris all ofyed m cen,tral LNew York estat Detroit the B Donnellan family ofNo rin e hasTcme toxfoutn Grosse Point and Rev J Francis e SUth DB In ourv Novea Murphy The afternoon program also I devot we hould emember M included a tennis meet of the juniors jneed of nm here f thf, pesellt time A wrestling or better crops for all farmers At contrp seniors A match for btter crops for The inspiration of the Scriptures Ward, 2 E formed the basis of discussion and again the time was far too short For next Sunday Paul Preaches Faith in Christ, we study Romans i 82181 and Rom g 1,2 In Roman1 117 we have the Golden Text As i it is written, the just shall live by f faith This will be our Sunday School Missionary Sunday, so come prepared Holy Communion will be administered during the church hour1 The sermon on last Lords Day j We hear of a church which sixty out to a prayer meeting renth No, it wasnt ours had WHAT KIND OF A HOUSE GUEST ARE YOU ing iudith T Chase, quiz expert, writn the the American Weekly was staged between the firemen and the policemen, and the senior and junior married men The prize locket war, awarded in the final contest to Mrs William Harris, who had chosen the name Janice This name wag one of the 78 in the contest The names were arranged from A to M Many of those who came were makrejig their fiist trip to Livingston j Patterson Lake I county and its picturesque Jake, re gion All are making plans toetorn un ne Sunday of our picnic, August 17th Visiting at the nearby lakes this week end were Mr and Mrs Edward Conrad and family, formerly of Peoria, 111, now stationed at Detroit, the same time we have been favored with good rain in sections of our county and country Deo Gratias Other Pinckney guests Sundaywere Miss Florence Fitzgibbons, of Ft Wayne, Ind, Mr and Mrs Bouffard at Half Moon Lake Frank Cox, Mr A A LaFever of Baltimore, Mich, and the Mulvey family at CAJCXDES FESTIVAL specially fine, and Mrs Koh1 rate his or her virtues or vices as a lers solo very beautiful It is es1 Wek end guest Be sure to get the pecially inspiring to see the large j Detroit Sunday Times this week and group of boys swth their leaders oVPry week from Camp Big Silver Across from them were several empty seats Does Ruthless fatherlove Odd case of that mean anything to you absen j the devoted parent who Wuritly asktoes A radio speaker said something ed hi beautiful wife to step aside like thia Sit in the front seats, lr o he could monopolize their sons the preacher fill the back seats let affections Read what Inez Robb, the preacher fill the back seats, or let the Lord be there Wouldnt with the August 3 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, offers readers wno are located at Patterson Lake a rovel questionajre, which, if ansir and Mrs J Palmer and son, wered honestly, enables anyone toRoDert wno were guests here and at Howell, Mr and Mrs Joseph Con way and son, R, J, who are vacationing at Portage Lake Several Opportunity for close inspection of the worldfamous Cascades, and explanation of the methods of oper ation of the huge waterfall and its multicolored lights will be offered the estimated 100,000 persons who will visit the fourth annual Cascade festival August 9 to 16 inclusive The stage for this years festival has been arranged at the base oft Interior view of the departments crops, starting with cherry traveling laboratory, used through and closing with checking of a out the fruit season in checking for spray residue members and friends of the Detroit faUg permitting visitors the and Ann Arbor Elk Lodge enjoyed the breezes off the coast of Portage Lake and held a picnic Mr Glenn Harris of the Traffic Deppartment of the city of Detroit and hia fam ily Sundays ft bo fin If we could fill all the American Weekly, the magazine dis setts next Sunday Several of ottr group enjoyed a Ladiee Aid Mbajooary luncheon at1 the WobfMK dwreJron Thursday popular feature writer, has to say Prayers were offered Sunday for about this curious situation, in Theitbe late Robert Spillane, a relative tributed with next wt k Chicago HeraldAm erica j Mr and Mrs Herbert Snood were Oar sympathy If extended to the in Ann Arbor last Friday of Frank Glennon of South Lyon, who was killed in an airplane accidet at Rochester, N Y, last Thursday am Robert was 19 yean of age and a former student of St r Pauls School at Groaaa Point and freedom of the walks and terraces on each side of the 550foot series of falls, pools and fountains Pre vious performances were on a series of stages built over the Cascades pools Following the show each night if the Festival, the Cascades public ad dress system will carry an explana scene of everchanging beauty 9 The 1941 festival, presenting the allprofessional Cascades Star Follies under the stars for eight nights is in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the opeing of the Cas cade DONT SHOOT THE DOGl Margaret Widmayer is spending the week with Norma Jean McLucas Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite of J needs Pasteur treatment He Dr Allen Moyer, health coi sioner, recommends that persona ten by dogs should not shoot dog but tie it up If the dog rabies it will die anyway and is killed at onec there la no knowing that rabies existed whether or not the bitten tory drama, timed to each individual Orrery were Saturday evening that if the bites are about the change of the fountains and colored callers at the Henry Johnson home, or face, treatments should be lights, to describe in detail the hackstage operations of this Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce were ed at once as the poison in Lanng Monday pm brain quicker The Pinckney Dispatch Government Agency Helps You TS A home of your own an un fulfilled dream Then you will want to know more about the Federal Housing Administration, one of the most important agencies created by the national govern ment in the past few years Loans insured by the FHA have helped thousands of families many making under 2,000 a year to buy their own homes Other government agencies might also be of interest to you Our 32pge booklet fully describes how you can make use of these government agencies, also governmentsponsored employment and education opportunities Gives facts on Selective Service Send your order to READEBHOMK SERVICE U Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coins for your copy of WHAT YOUR GOVERN MENT DOES TOR YOU Name Address We Misfits We shall generally find that the triangular person has got into the square hole, the oblong into the triangular, and a square person has squeezed himself into the round holeSydney Smith 7 r ASK ME ANOTHER I A quiz with answers offering 7 7 information on various subjects The Questions 1 How many years is a chiliad 2 Why do many Orientals remove their spectacles when talking with another person 3 What peninsula comprises Spain and Portugal 4 Which is the highest waterfalls in the world 5 John Brown, the abolitionist, of Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, fame, was the father of how many children 6 What goddess personified youth to the Greeks The Answers 1 One thousand years 2 The Orientals do this as a mark of respect 3 Iberian 4 Angel falls in Venezuela is the worlds loftiest cataract It is about 4,400 feet, or 26 times as high as Niagara falls 5 Twenty, two of whom were killed in the raid upon the armory and arsenal at Harpers Ferry, October 16, 1859 6 The Goddess Hebe personified youth to the Greeks Kindness at Premium The world is more charitable in money than in kind words Diane Delicious cold or just heat and eat FeastfortheLeast Test of Civilization The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of the cities, nor the crops, but in the kind of men the country turns outEmerson A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CIRCLE Q RMO THE ADS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Illusion Comes To Terms With Reality in Picture By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WJfU Service TEW YORK Early in World War I, Louis Raemaekers, Dutch cartoonist, drew a cartoon called When the Grain Is Ripe D , , It showed Raemaekers Ink Death adHorn Blasts at vancing with Germans Continue his scythe, reaping a human harvest Perhaps the only other cartoon which has had comparable range and stayingpower was Sir John Tenniels Dropping the Pilot, in Punch, or possibly some of Thomas Nasts pen Philippics against Tweed If American views had been evinly balanced in World war days, Raemaekers cartoons might have tipped the scales, so powerful was their impact on our public opinion, with their grim por trayal of German brutality At 72, with no slackening of pace or skill, or of his devastating hatred of German aggression, he renews his pictorial blitzkrieg nver here, just now drawing posters for the Belgians in Britain and other groups ral lying against the Nazi onslaught, lie arrived here about a year ago, his country a captive, his home and all other possessions swept away in the German lunge against which he first began warning Holland in 1908 Through this stretch of more than three decades, during wars and in between, he never has faltered in his almost daily portaval of the deadly menace of expanding Germany He is a small, compact, pinkcheeked man, looking much younger than his years, with roachedback, thinning hair, sharp blue eyes and a shadowy goatee His mother was German and his Dutch father was for 40 yetirs editor of the liberal Weekly Volkvriend He was for 32 years political cartoonist for the Amsterdam Telegraph He speaks of himself as writing, which aptly denotes his ability to pack the content of a long and powerful harangue into a bit of black and white F TSUALLY, theres quite a loss in transmission v jr real life is sluiced into the tr irs The new film, Blossoms in tiu DuU, seems to be an exception, at least so far as the deeper and truer import of the film is concerned The critics score it high in sensitivity and adult emotional content Mrs Edna Gladney would naturally come out that way in a film The widow of a Texas flour manufacturer, she built the Texas Childrens Home and Aid society, which has now provided happy homes for several thousand waifs Her effort began before the death of her husband, a sublimation of her yearning for children who never came The 1929 crash wrecked her husbands prosperous business He got work in a flour mill She rang door bells to get money to build nor home for children He developed a new process of flourmilling which was restor ing their fortune, when he died She kept on recruiting and mothering stray children, until one day a Hollywood writer knocked on her door in Fort Worth What on earth could anybody write about me she asked The movies ranged clear back into her girlhood, as Edna Kahly in Mil waukee XT IKOLA TESLAS eightyfifth birthday finds his death ray still in the blueprint stage The great inventor says he could build a few plants, at a cost of 2,000,000 each, within three months, and melt the engine of any approaching plane at a distance of hundreds of miles The immigrant youth from Jugoslavia already had discovered the rotary magnetic field, which made possible alternating current motors, before he arrived here in 1884 He helped harness Niagara, turned in numerous inventions which became historic contributions to power transmission, was an associate of Edison, won the 1915 Nobel physics prise and now holds 700 patents When he grows too old to dream, hell have this and many other things to remember Among other things he may remember that many of his earlier dreams caused amusenentas when he made the declara tion that it would soon be possible to telephone around the world Alone in his room in the Hotel New Yorker, he still delves deep in the hidden chambers of electromechanics, his deepset eyea eager and intense under their bushy brows Wireless transmission of power is still one of his many deep preoccupations NEW IDEAS By BUTH WYETH SPEAKS d Great Gang TT ALL started with a bright idea for making a simple, painted coffee table from odds and ends af lumber The sketch at the low r left gives the dimensions The wo end sections were made first he top and sides of these being screwed together with 1inch metal angles A shelf was then nailed in and a by 3inch board nailed across the back of it Two boards for the top of the table were then screwed to the end sections Now the needlelady comes in The table was to be painted putty color and then waxed She bought a yard of slightly darker tan sateen and appliqued a design of bright blue and red morning glories and green leaves on it with stems and tendrils in green outline stitch This was placed over the table top and tacked around the edge A piece of window glass was then cut to fit and xk by 3inch pieces were screwed to the sides NOTE This graceful morning glory design is so attractive that Mrs Spears has arranged to furnish transfer patterns to be used in stamping fabric for a table Justice is as strictly due between neighbor nations as between neighbor citizens A highwayman is as much a robber when he plunders in a gang, as when single and a nation that makes an unjust war is only a great gangFranklin and matching cushion The pattern U for both cushion and table top If you are Interested in husband and wjie projects In homemaklng you will be fascinated with the Book 7 In the series of booklet available with these weekly sketches Book 7 contains directions for more than 30 things to make and a full description of other numbers in the series The pattern is 13 cents and the booklets are 10 cent each Order direct from MBS RUTH WYETH SPEAKS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 15 cents for pattern and 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address TIRES GIVE YOU THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES and SAVE YOU MONEY TTS just good judgment to BUY THE BEST right nouand that means Firestone tires for tractor, truck or car Youll get longer mileage and greater dependability through Firestones patented construction features of a SafetyLock GumDipped cord body and a wearresisting Vitamic tread rubber compound extra features that cost you no more Its smart to buy now and have the tires when you need them All tractor tires are not alike Only Firestone Ground Grip Tractor Tires have the patented Triplebraced traction bars which provide up to 215 extra inches of traction bar length per tractor This means a stronger backbone in the traction zone where the pulling job is actually done Continuous traction is assured because the Triplebraced bars cannot bend, slip or tear off and they automatically clean themselves To get more work out of your tractor, to decrease your gasoline and tire cost, equip now with Firestone Ground Grip Tires Old Dobbin fotjlii tvtry timi fet liters aayont say, A opt cant fivti a bttttr Mtt MORE FARM TRACTORS ARE EQUIPPED WITH FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES THAN WITH ANY OTHER MAKE AN AMAZING NEW TRUCK TIRE Pitt Passengtr Car Rimt Carritt Htavltr Loads TruckBui Construction Ftaturtt AT A SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE Heres the way to put real truck tire on your J, and 1 ton trucks at low cost Hie new Firestone Standard Delivery Tire Is a truck tire that fits passenger tire rims Its built with Firestones patented construction features to withstand heavier loads at higher speeds and its Vitamic tread rubber compound delivers thousands of extra miles Welffr hunvt YOU CAN CHANGE OVER ALL FOUR WHEELS OF YOUR FARM WAGON TO PNEUMATIC TIRES for os ffnft1 at SEE YOUR FIRESTONE PEALERHELL MAKE YOU A REAL DEAL FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES Buy the best while you can buy at low price The Firestone DeLuze Champion is the worlds first and only Safti Sured dreSaftiSttrd against blowouts, SaftiSured against skidding and ScftUSured for longer nonskid mileage Put a set ow your car now Cor lowest cost per mile TODAY, ITS WISE TO INVEST IN THE BEST TRADIIN YOUR PRESENT TIRES LET YOUR FIRESTONE DtALIR SHOW YOU HOW EVERY FIRESTONr LIFETIME GUARANTFf LM H H Vie nrssHms wltfc tlttersJ Crtokt, MM twcTNMi ov Aivrea iwMMoerSjasj, sat 8 CiQuality Paints The Pinckny Ditpatch Wednesday, July 30, 1941 fJliliJIIijjlUHjIII OYDEH efbwt fcal A V ktojikUBros, uiuctCou L n t if THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED B THE FORMULA ON THE CAN 6Q Pure White Lead 30 Zinc Oxide 10 Titanium Pigment 100 itir OKMD INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL A Beautiful High Luiter oad SemiLutter Finish for ft a Hi rooms end Kitchens, BOYDELL BROS VARNISH Special Outside House Paint Z75 lots Lavey Hardware v Fri Aug 1 SPECIALS Sat Aug 2 CASH SPECIALS Bisquick 20 Oz Pkg Wax Paper 2 40 Foot Rolls Macaroni or Spaghetti Lbs 4 4 SUGAR 25 Lb Baj 149 fgppsJVHMIiSMMPHBBBHiMK SBJSlSBBBBBBaanaBSi Palmolive Soap Bars Climalene Lge Pkg JllC Orange Grapefruit Juice Hersheys Cocoa Lb Can Lb Can 17c IOC iff rf46,z 25 SALT to Lb Bag Grapefruit 21C 3 No for 2 Can 29c Hominy NO 2 Can toe Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Jar YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 51 Clarks Continued From First Page Classified if Want Ads 9S LuSl Between the shop of Mr VVilmei, the welder, and 6120 Chil roud on Thursday, a mower Finder please return to Mrs lirudur, G120 Chilson road lOll MICHIGAN STATE MlMtO NW MillionDollar Babies By courtesy of Keith Munro, business manager of the quints, our party was accorded the rare privilege of a private showing of the Dionnes, the fifth since their birth, and a meeting with Dr Dafoe i The girLs live in a cottagelike I biujL, house, surrounded with a tall steel I fence and guarded constantly by J watchmen Other members of theK SALE 15 acres of alfalfa, 2nd family reside outside, but they have crop WJll cut 1 tons per acre access to the cottage at all times j Also some red clover and a two,rt 0rt ,, wheel trailer, price 10 if taken From 10 to 1030 am and from J n , j i uu Jsojn At bargain prices 3 to 330 pm each day the children F Brown go outside to romp, while visitors R2 Box 1625 Pincknoy Our prices may advance a little now but you would rather have tiie same quality that Watkins is noted for than goods made to fit a price C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 IAJJST Argus CandidCamera in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward watch them from small glass win dows in a foursided wall that en 1 loses the playground Cameras are forbidden, aspthe King Features Syndicate and the Newspaper Enterprise Association have exclusive rights for all photographs From revenues of tourist admissions and their contracts, the quintuplets now have approximately 1,000,000 in investments They not only look like a million, but theyre actually worth it They Sins in French The five little girls, each dressed identically in blue even to their hair ribbons, emerged from the cot tage, accompanied by two nurses Dr Dafoe was asked to identify them He smiled and declined I frequently get them mixed up myself, he said However, the quints came to the rescue each bowing demurely and announced her name Natural and unspoiled the children sang a number cf French sorgs, executed an old fashioned dance and rendered Oh Crada hey concluded with Therell Always Be an England but after singing two lines they became a bit confused with the words and finally gave it up It was then that H A MacLennan of Hamilton, president of the Hotel Association of Canada, put us on the spot by suggesting that we play the accompaniment on a minature fotorgan We had heard the song only twice before, but arose to the aeca sion gallantly as best we could, thus it was that a Michigan news paperman became the first person to accompany the Frenchspeaking Quints of Canada in singing a British song Telephone No 1, Pinckney VTANTED Married man to care for horses and do other chores in the rdwin S George Reserve Position includes five room apartment with bath, also electric ice box, range and hot and cold running water 11 jcphone Mr Camburn, 4F22 Pinckney Ask any one of my 600 automate about our safe Insect Dust for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer FOR SALErMajestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott Fxperienced chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of case Price To live and let live, Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good Job Cecil Prosser, 415 West Main Strati Brighton, Michigan FOR SALEWater tank heater tt furnace or cook store connection Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in good con ditlon very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 200 Peart 9t FOR SALETOata V Haggaaoa WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Boleros OH SALE Ked Raspberries Airy Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 buyers and 1 will be glad to also eight acres of hay Inquire of FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyte FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road WANTEDShingting weik to do and roofing Geoige Hilben FOK RENT 2 room house, south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just OR SALE Seed and Eating Poa toes Dedt Htinchey FOR RENTFarm house on tfto NLOK Coluser or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney 1 have ii,t your farm, home or other property for sale I also have lake lots otiHT farm homes and acreages for snc Inez Bodwsh, Have Gregory buyers farms if WANTED, FARMS ior both large and small Iound reasonable Ray Baker 120 West St, Northville PINCKNEY BEATS SOUTH LYON Canadian CotratU Sale of beer and wine by the glass is restricted in Ontario to li cenced hotels, and this governmental action has been a blessing to the tourist industry In all towns, large and small, you I will find splendid, modern hotels Room rates are reasonable Food prices are about the same as they are in Michigan The Royal York, the dominions largest hotel, is owned and operated by the Canadian Pacific railroad, while Ottawas fa mous Chateau Laurier is operated by the Canadian National railroad Newell Pressley gained a shutout against South Lyon Sunday Only tvj men reached fnst base, both on ingie, the only nits South Lyon gathered Pinckney played errorless Andball behind Pressleys 14 strike outs in the 7 inning game which was hurtened because of hot weather Jamison of Pinckney gathered two mglis and a double in 3 time atl bat Joe Lavey got two singles and 1ressley got a single for a total of ,ix hits for Pinckney The locals have made the old squeeze play chalk up runs in the last two games This was by far the best game that Martin Markos NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employ, ment, or if you want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Appointment will be arranged Box 106, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE The home of the late Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement Anybody interested hi buying see, Bert Harris Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan his has been played in these part in rerent years Pinckney plays Stockbridge at the latters field Sunday AB H Jameson 3 3 Meyer 26 18 liurg 13 8 Shehuii 1 Shirey 30 Pressley 15 Amburgey 15 Ledwidge 23 i a government owned agency Canada accepts public ownership of its larKj vandvHW 27 est hotels as a matter of fact , oc lriev v Because of long distances, highway development has been slow Yet the roads are kept up in good con dition However, Canada today does not have a transcontinental route Lavey Reason 8 5 8 4 4 6 7 6 0 Ave 1000 500 444 350 266 266 266 260 259 232 000 LOST Saturday night at the free show, a wrist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Re ward for finding EetabUsked II McPherson State Bank Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bonnell and family from Indiana visited his sisRollie Singer over the week end Gerald Bonnell, who has been here the past month, returned home with them We Deliver At All Times Gasoline and oil restrictions lim J ters, Mrs Ray Kellenberger and Mrs purchases from 7 am to 7 pm and none at all on Sundays No passports are required at the border, only personal identification and an automobile license card being neces sary Travel Boom is on From a recent visit into Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, we are convinced that the travel season this year has almost reached the proportion of a boom While the demand for cottages in some sections is not up to expectations, the hotels and overnight cabins are doing a thriving business Traverse City, for example, is having a record year Its 1941 Cherry Festival, nearly rained and frozen out by November weather, attracted a tremendous throng Pe toskey and Harbor Springs merchants are happy MacWinac Island throngs Tourist towns along Rout 27 from Mackinaw City are en joy IM 2 a marked increase in business over last year Upper Peninsulas cool climate is pulling thousands to resorts from Ironwood to Menominee and St Ignace Warm weather and general prosperity are partly responsible Another reason is a conviction of many persons that this summer may be the, last one in a good many years whenj f, they can do exactly as theywish rrt Secretary of the Interior Harold Iokes continues to fret about the probability of gasoline ration Two weeks ago the Association of Ameri Over Sixty f bare TRUTH OK CONSEQUENCES in order to facilitate troop movement Cumpulsory deductions for deft savings bonds, plus a stiff fedtr tax on middleclass incomes would put a serious crimp in 1942 ,crm ns And so it goes Result Increased travel this summer Were TravelMinded For many years the Canadians were good customers of Michigan Thev enjoyed coming to ou state They spent their money hers freely Today, because of the imperative need for American dollars to help pay for a 1,000,000,000 purchase of American munition in 1941, Canadians are restricted from travel abroad They cant subscribe to American newspapers or magazines No order of the foreign exchange board at Ottawa ever aroused more re sentment and disapproval 11 can Railroads requested roads in the Southeast to eliminate all excursions j And so while Canadians do not visit American resorts, more Ameri cans are visiting Canada this summer than ever before unless gasoline restrictions frighten those who arc timid It is a safe bet that Mich receive a benefit from the world renown of the five little girls at Callendar While we are selfish about our own resort industry, we generously acclaim Canadas attractions in a neighborly and friendly spirit especially Yvonne, Mare, Annette, Cecfle and Emilia There is an old parlor game called Truth cr Consequences Almost everyone has played it sometime Mring their life Let us apply it to everyday existence First ask the question, Hw will I meet another depression Remember the game If you cant answer, then you must take the consequences as determined by the ethers playing We know from past experience that the trials and troables rising out of failure to have an answer for our question art many severe, and wellnigh insurmountable Now is the time to prepare an answer Put a portion of your pay check in Defense Savings Bonds In this way you provide future security for your country and yourself You wer the question and need not U the consequences MePheriM State Bank Money to loan at naaonabto Paid on aavingTBook, Time Certificatae of Deposit All deposits np to 6,00000 insured by our raembarnklp hi Moral Deposit Zarannea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 30, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1941 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 1941-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a7633d2edd097edd68cc53c798271c2.pdf b1832507804eb4fd5fcb137c11e288f9 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. t OUR MOTTO I ALL IKS HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT t nrtu TC J Itaatcf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 123 PER YEAR ,i Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 23, 1941 No 30 HuronClinton Project Declared Illegal Prcatcator Dowling of Wayn Coun ty Rul Recitation and Park Pro ject Adopted Last Year U nconati tn tional According to the daily papers the HuronClinton parkway project adopted last fall by the voters of Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties has been ruled unconstitutional by the prosecutor of Wayne county in an opinion and faced a fight in the supreme court in order to decidef its legality The ruling is on a technicality and to the average layman, uninformed in the intricacies of the law, seems rather far fetched His ruling was that this project enables these five counties to do something which other counties in the state cannot do We cannot see anything to stop the other counties from do ig a similar thing for the common good if they receive the approval of the voters as was done in the case of the HuronClinton Parkway project The Ann Arbor News, published in the city where the project was started, has the following to say about it Distrurbing news to residents of Macomb, Washtenaw, Wayne, Living ston, and Oakland counties is word that Waynes Prosecutor Wm E Dowling has ruled the DetroitHuron Clinton Metropolitan Authority is anconstitutional, with the result that the authoritys operations are to be held up until the question has been determined in the courts Legality of the authority, is of course, an issue which cannot be decided in the press The authority was not established by the legislature, however, but by the people of the five counties concerned The legislature did pass an enabling act, which permitted the five counties to vote on the parkway project In its broad sense, the issue is not whether the legislature acted unconstitutionally in passing the enabling act, but whether the people of the five counties are to be allowed to act together for their joint welfare in a matter which is strictly their own business Friends of the parkway, which was heartily endorsed by the fivecounty electorate, are preparing the legal answer to Prosecutor Dowlings charge It is hoped that the legality of the metropolitan authority will be sustained by the courts, since the enabling act naturally was written with an eye to the state constitution In the meantime it may be said that obstruction to the park and parkway project will be only temporary The peoples wil n the end will prevail, even if it is forced to ex press itself through other channels than the existing metropolitan au thority Barriers raised to the parkway will not thwart the popular demand, it will only delay the fulfilling of it Thus, it is difficult to understand what virtue there is in maintaining opposition based on du bious technicalities Old Age Pensions a Large Increase 447 Persons Are Now Receiving Old Age Pension in This District About SO Claim a Month for Pensions Are Now Being Filed OUR DEMOCRACY In the first fifteen months of op eration of the oldage and survivors insurance program of the Social Security Act 447 persons in the area served by the Lansing field office were found to be entitled to monthly payments under this plan This announcement was made public today by Mr Clifford H Little, manager of the Lansing office which serves 4 counties in central Michigan At the end of March of this year, these 447 awards amounted to a total of 7,783 monthly, Mr Little said Six different groups are entitled to monthly payments under oldage and survivors insurance They are, workers who reach age 65 and retire after having obtained status under this program, wives of such workers if the wife also is over 65, children of insured workers who are under 18 or who are under 16 and who leave school, widows over 65 whose hus bands were insured workers at the time of death the mothers of the dependent children of insured work ers and in cases where there is no widow and no child, parents who were entirely dependent on an insured worker at the time of his death The report for the Lansing area, showing the number of claimants and the monthly payment in each of these groups, as of March 31, was as follows Number of Type of Claimant Claims Michigan Mirror State News URRENT OMME N J in By Ye Editor A farmer living near Jackson has gotten his picture in most of the paper on account of the fact that he burned 17 acres of shocked wheat rather than pay the 49 cent per acre ee Barrett, Detroit, convenj Penalty for having two acres too gogetter and Southeastern many The total penalty would have Michigan Resort Season Now on Full Swing L T WORK IN THE US 15 MORE THAN HALF THE UTILIZED ENERGY OF THE ENTIRE WORLD, FROM COAL AND OIL AND WATER POWER EJT WAS THE HUMAN ENERGY, THE DRIVING SPIRIT,OF AMERICANS WHICH PUT THIS NATURAL ENERGY TO WORM gjw URGE FGZ MORE AND BETTER WAYS OF MAKING THINGS HAS INCREASED INDUSTRY5 RESEARCH TECHNICIANS 3Y MOZB THAN 400 IN ZO yAS J i lion J live, tells this story Michigan Tourist Association execu A nonth or so ago he wns ap pointed by Governor Murray D Van Wagoner lo be vicechairman of a ristorical festival to be held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Mackinac Island with Indians livinj in tepees along the beaches Now, JLB takes his reponsibilitie seriously And when a clubwoman visited his office last week and inquired solicitously for the low down as to whai the festival was all about, the tall and stately Mr Barrett closed the office door and replied in a confidential low voice This fact hasnt been announced yet, but the truth of the matter is that Governor Van Wagoner is getting weary of things in general and has decided to give the state back to tle Indians All of which merly illustrate if ny moral is netiel, thai we AmrvWorkers over 65 210 Wives over 65 67 Mothers of children 45 Children 107 Widows over 65 15 Dependent parents 3 Totals 447 The number has been materially since the report totals were obtained, Mr Little said The Lansing office is now filing about 50 claims a month, he added Monthly Payment 4,40y 765 864 l,oSl 318 43 7,783 increased JRAL ENERGY HUMAN ENERGYRESEARCH SKILLED WORKERS PATRIOTISM I CKGROUA0 OF NATIONAL DEFENSE NEJT DRAFT CALL IS AUGUST 4 The next draft call for Livingston county is on August 4th, at which time 18 men will be called The county list is not yet completed as to who will go as the draft board is waiting for the results of the medi cal examinations of several of the Class 1A men who have taken rerent examinations IS WRITING HISTORY OF THE KIRTLANDS Ray C Tower of the Croweil Publishing Co of New York City, was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He is a former teacher at Indi ana University and has been commissioned to write a history of Prof William Kirtland and family, who were the founders of Pinckney It is now the consensus of opinion that the books written by Mrs Carolyn Kirtland, during her residence at Pinckney gave the only true story of life in Michigan at that time He expects to visit Michigan again Catholic Church Rev, Franci Murphy Friday, July 25th, is the feast of St James Apostle Saturday is the feast of St Ann, mother of the Pleased Virgin Mary The Novena devotions are Friday at 8 p m in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows Fri day is the ninth Friday of the 6th Novena Sunday is Communion Sunday for the Junior Holy Name Society, for all boys and young men of the parish, Francis Shehan, moderator Confessions Friday after Novena, Saturday from 4 to 5 and 730 to , pm and before the eight oclock mass Sunday Sunday masses are at G, 8 and 10 a m and 12 noon, Sunday is the 8th Sunday after Pentecost Local Man Passes Away Monday Rue Lamb, 52, Diet at Hi Home Horn Here Monday Night cans havent lost our sense of humor Yoo hoo may save the nation An Astet to Defense In the course of our occasional travels about Michigan we have been j deeply impressed, time and fjain, I with two things 1 Michigan var id resources such as copper, alt, oil, gas, coal and nber, all vital to our present national defensei j 2 Michigan tremendous recreaj tional resources Ail of us recognize, as a matter of course, thr urgent need of copper, iron and other products to our present rearmament effort Hut a good case might be made that many of us do not appreciate sufficiently the importance of recreation and relaxation to defense Hunting and Fishing At the recent convention of tre American Medical Association, Dr Kdgar V Allen, chief of the modi cine section of the Mayo Clinic, warned industrial managers and come to about 15 The New Deal, like most previous administrations, tried to do something for the farmer and did not succeed in pleasing all Any persons who know of the vast tores of wheat and corn piled up in the west will admit there is justification for some kind of government program to protect prices and markets The trouble is in adoptiag a blanket one that will work in all sections of the country For some reason, farming, unlike other indus tries, has never been able to unite on a set program or a fixed price for produre The auto or tractor manufacturer makes his product and ays I want so much for it The workei also says I must have so much an hour, but the farmer who raised a ton or two of wheat says How much will you give me for it He i5 the only individual who lets an othc, fellow set the price he will receive As long as farmers retain this attitude we doubt that any plan ever evolved will be of great bene fit to them Hanuramck got the headlines last week by the action of its school j hoard in dismissing 41 married I women school teachers They also iron adopted a rule that all women school teachers marrying in the future will fired Mis Fraces Comfort, pokesman for the teachers who belonged to the AFL, charged that the firing was a plot of the board in order to put their friends in teaching jobs This married teacher issu i an old one and many a school hoard has gone down to defeat over t However, in recent years teaching restrictions have been so tightened that it has ceased to be a problem, pet ally in the smaller districts RURAL MAIL CARRIERS TO SELL STAMPS Thurtytwo thousand rural mail carriers are now acting as agent in the sale of Defense Savings Stamps, postal officials have informed the Treasury Department Demand for the stamps in sparsely settled districts caused the Post Office depart ment to authorize ihn carriers to act as salesmen The stamps range in value from ten cents to five dollars Purchasers arc given albums in which they can be mounted When filled, the albums may be exchanged for Defense Sav ings Bonds Post Office officials recalled that rural mail carriers acted in similar capacities in 1917 and 1918 selling War Savings Stamps RED CROSS KNITTING I will give instructions in Red Cross Knitting at my home at any time The yarn is furnished by the Red Crow Ail wishing to knit please get in touch with me Mm Herbert Sneed, Portage Lake ROBERTS BELZ The marriage of Mrs Mildred Roberts and Richard Belz took place Saturday at Napoleon, Ohio Mrs Roberts moved here recently from Royal Oak and is Living in the former residence of the late Dr H F Sigler Mr Belz formerly operated the George VanHorn farm with his buiher, William, but has been working in Detroit for a number of years The couple will Live in Pinckney Congratulations MRS 1LLO SHIELDS Mrs Illo Shields died at the home of a sister in Detroit Monday She was a cousin of Mrs Don Swarthout of Lakeland and resided in Pinckney a number of years ago, living in the Teeple double house Her husband died several years ago Surviving are six stepchildren The funeral and burial were in Detroit Rue Lamb, 52, died at his home hero Monday night of a heart ailment after an illness of several month He was the son of the late William ani Maryette Shaw Lamb and was born near Williamston on July 16, IS80 He lived in Perry for many years, and was married to Miss Belle Smth of that place A daughter was Lorn to this marriage who died in infancy Later he moved to Mason and his wife died here in February, ,27 From here he went to Lansing to work and there Rev J M McLucat, Minister ho wa married io Mrs Mary Rook Mr Herman Vadder, S S Supt He lived in New York state for some Mn Florence Baugbr, Organic and time and several yearr ago came to Choir Director Pinckney where he had charge Morning worship and sermon workers of inefficiencv due to nerparaAllens Cor, gregationai Church otr worship and 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Mennonite Church of the factory here operated by his brother, Ford Lamb He was employed by the Watkins Company until about a year ago when his health failed and he was forced to retire from active work He was prominent in fraternal and social activities, being a life vous and physical strain A phrased condensation of Dr suggestions follows Eat temperately, fast occasionilly and eliminate fats from the dift Avoid excessive smoking, Develop a hobb digging a dahlia bed, or any other that affords relaxation Try hunting and fishing as a diversion Play golf, but for recreation and not for low score Stay in bed an occasional morning Organize work insofar as possible on a five day week and and eighthour day Seek spiritual stimulation Continued on Last Page The plan to extend the length of ervjcc for the ol tive service drat ee beyond one year is getting con siderable discussion in the press Hen Marshall, head of the army, states that if all the men are released at ihe end of a year of service the result will be chaos, and it will he impossible to build an army of any great strength The Detroit New admits the soundness of the arguement and that our defense calls for a good army, the best that can be had Also that we have the money and equipment to build such an army If the only way to do so is by extending the service period, it must hf done, but everyone would have felt hotter if thia had been done at first instead of holding it back until this time CAR STOLEN HERE SATURDAY NIGHT The car of Enrico Fern of Ann Arhoi was stolen from the Pinckney square Saturday night where it was parked during the free picture show The sheriffs office was called and Deputy Let Huff came over The car was found several hours later aban doned near the M J Reason home on Putnam St It had evidently been driven ome distance as weeds were T E Schrock, Pastor The Mennonite Church is member of the Odd Fellow lodge at found cauht on the bumpers and taking No over the Baptist Church building of Pinckney and will conduct a two weeks summer Bible School there from July 2ft to Aug 8 Summer Bible Schools have proven a great help to the youth of our YthTbonus given them, land This will be an allBible course Vasori and also of Livingston Lodge 76 F and A M of Pinckney Of a public spirited nature, he was always willing to donaite of his time and energy to anything for the public good At the time the Ford MotoT Co wanted land here he made a house to house canvass to help raise There will be classes for five year Surviving are his wife, Mary, a running boards The car was a 1941 four door Buick A week ago Saturday night the car of James Singer was taken from We see in the Detroit News that Prosecuting Attorney Dowling of Wayne county has held that the HuronClinton parkway project adopted by the voters last fall is unconstitutional No grounds for his opinion are gnen This project got a majority from the voters and it was also a,,prjved by tho legislators Of course this is not the end and a supreme cjurt decision will linally ecide the constitutional of he pro ject in front of the H C Vedder home This was also found abandoned on a Pinckney street some hours later old children and up each forenoon brother, Ford Lamb, of Pinckney and WEEK END ACCIDENTS There seems to have been a regv lar tod o tuto accidents overtly week end The worst om occmred Sunday night on U S12 near Mercywood hospital, Ann Arbor, where 11 men were taken to the hospital A carload of negro soldiers from Detroit collided with a carload of CCC men going to a eamp near Pontiac and all were injured On Portage Jake road near the Birkett farm Saturday night, Charles Hickman of Detroit wa injured in a wreck and on Northwest Territor ial and Town Hall roads, Thomas Hemery and William Joseph of Detroit were both injured when their car crashed Numerous other accidents are reported around the state except Saturday and Sunday from 9O0 to about 1130 Visitors are welcome at any time Public services will be held both Wednesday evenings, and a closing program of the school will be given i Rev J M McLucas officiating I iv a sister, Perry Mrs Arthur Sampeer of WHEAT CROP INSURANCE Lersss from hail or any source need not worry the farmer who takes advantage of the 1 wheat crop insurance, according to Eari Gnabb, Chairman of the LivingThe funeral will be held at the ston TripleA Committee Wheat Pinckney Congregational church on powers may protect their income by Thursday afternoon at 200 pm, using government crop insurance in the evening and the date announced later Those conducting the school will also have charge of the Sunday School and preaching services on Punday morning, Aug 3, with a Bible program and a gospel sermon in the evening ingston lodge F and A M w 11 attend in a tody and have charge oi services Burial will be at Perry AUCTION SALE Further announcements will be made from time to time relative to the future work of the church We kindly ask for your cooperation, interest and attendance for the j west of Pinckney summer Bfblo school and the public Otis W Webb, Administrator and wheat loans Crop insurance guarantees wheat growers a fair yield every year and wheat loans, with the marketing protection offered by marketing quotas, assures a fair price Htigher loan rates for wheat, and the higher market prices it creates, mean that oclock j wheat growers will want crop insur goods j ance protection this year more than On Friday afternoon at 2 July 25th, the household and furniture, some farm tools, one j ever before horse of the late Carmi Webb Est, The lowcost allrisk crop msur will be sold at the farm, located two ance haa been proven satisfactory by miles east of Gregory and five miles J three years of service to wheat farm ers County farmers will be offered this protection this year by their Ti ,HC,V expressed surprse that while Hitler has more than his hands full with Russia that the British do not launch an attack on the continent and take France, Belgium and other countries away from him Now othor ithey state would be the opportune wheat time when mary German planes and tanks have been withdrawn from these places to aid in the Russian conquest The real reason for the failure of the Br tin to take advantage of this opportunity is probably that they have an insufficient number of the planes and the tanks, without which any success would be impossible They have had three disasterous reverses, one in France, one in Greece and one in Crete where inferiority in numbers of planes and tanks resulted in disas trous defeats for them The lesson will not be repeated NOTICE Jit, g meetings Harold Gates, Auctioneer local TripleA committeemen There will be a card party hme of Mrs Edward Sinftr fort benefit of St Marys church, Muay July 25 from 200 to 400 p Jfc fhe public is invited The Pinckney Disoatch Mistakes to Be Avoided In Summer Care of Dogs rOG DAYS are coming, but they neednt bother your doy With simple, right summer tare hell be healthy and cool as a cucumber Do not clip him, for he sheds his undercoat, leaving his outer coat to protect turn against the Baths, Clipping Can Be Harmful hot sun, flies and mosquitoes Comb and brush him regularly but do not give him too many baths, as this removes the oil he needs to keep his coat healthy Our 32page booklet gives the simple all yearround care that keeps a dog healthy Tells how to choose your pet, fed, housebreak and groom him how to train him to do clever tricks Advises on dog sicknesses, has information on rabies For your copy send order to READERHOME SERVICE 35 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG Name Address mam INVENTED THE SEWlftffiMACHIME IN I850 A AA06 Rssewnns HIS eervezmv f H BBTT8 WAV TO TREAT cotsmffwt PUE TO LACK OF PROPER ULK ti THE WET IS TO comer THE oust of THE TROUBLE WTH A PUCOU CEREAL, GUO ALLBAUBAT rr evar cw AMP QK1HK rUHW Of WATTK Silent Hatred The greatest hatred, like the greatest virtue and the worst dogs, is silentJean Paul Richter u n MIDDLEAGE WOMEN S HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to so smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In 111 e with Lydla E Pinkhams vegetable Com , pound famous for over 60 years Pinkharas Compound made especially or uomenbu helped thousands to relieve suctt weak, nervous feelings due to thlt functional disturbance Try It Joyous Children 1c house without children is a cemetery BlackWc1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service VTEW YORKDr Minnie L Maf fett, who, as president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, is the leader o Assesses Women ab0ut 75,000 For Authority in career wornTomorrows Era en in Ametr ica, insists on equal pay for women doing mens jobs, and she also assesses women with heavy responsibility for what lies ahead Women must take leadership in insisting on a new economic world order, says Dr Maffett That might seem like a lot of bother for the women, what with getting the children off to camp and this and that, but Dr MarTett tells them sternly they must face it, if we want women to have authority in the world of tomorrow Her ob servations were addressed to the biennial meeting of the above federation at Los Angeles The silverhaired, blueeyed, inkcheeked Dr Maffett, is, like many contenders for equality and authority for women, emphatically feminine Pre meditated or not, its a food technique which the earlyday suffragists knew and practiced diligently She lives in Dallas, Texas, where she has long been a distinguished physician and surgeon, a member of the col lege of medicine of Baylor university, on the staff of the three biggest hospitals in Dallas, and a director of the department of health education of Southern Methodist university Descendant of a family which went to Texas in 1834, Dr Maffett took her academic and medical de grees at the University of Texas She was elected president of the federation in 1939 She rallies wom en to intelligent social effort under the slogan business women in a democracy She is a dynamo of energy, flying everywhereshes an avi ation fanorganizing and agitating for women and their work and their readiness for a new economic and cultural showdown after the war Women certainly do like to get things shipshape, PerhapS they rate a trial workout, considering the general state of masculine untidiness and confusion now prevailing rR ARTHUR UPHAM POPE, art connoisseur and leading world authority on Iranian art, heads the Committee for National morale U S Is Now a Reservoir For European Livestock Fine Breeds of Cattle and Horses Are Shipped Here to Protect Them From Results of War By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator Out to Give War which now, CapBank Appficst , Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN FIATHIDS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNUO 3041 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleans the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Year kidneys are constantly filurff mste matter from the blood stream Bat khlneyt sometimes lag in their workdo tot act aa Nature Intendedall t re move imparities that, If retained, may poison the system and upeet the whole tody machinery fynptoas may be Batting hackeotia, patmataat headache, attacks of disaiaem fottif ap sif ate, svelliaf, puffin oaoar the eyesa feeling of narrow aaxiety and lose of pep sad strength Other sign of kidney or bladder die are sometimes burning, scanty or aqoent urination There afeouid be no doubt that prompt tftBUaeat ia wiser than neglect Use 2fef PttU Dooms have been winning Mf friesds lor mora than forty years, Tzf have a nationwide reputation Ira recommended by frauful people the over As w niighborl DOANS PILLS To Adolf Hitler after months Secret Weapon of research, makesknown it has discovered and identified Hit lers secret weapon As Dr Pope explains it, the device is the precise scientific mastery of impelling scientific forces by which you can make men think and act as you want them to One of the last books of the late Jacques Futrelle, who went down on the Titanic, was The Thinking Machine It was about an old professor who discovered what Dr Popes committee thinks it has now learned He finally dominated the world The theme of the book was that any man who masters certain definite psychological formulas, and employs them diligently, will own nd operate mankind That is exactly what the Germans have been doing, according to the committee, just now issuing a 155page brochure describing its research and its findings The committee, which began work last July, includes many of the leading social scientists and psycholo gists of the United States It delivers not only a detailed description of the German psychological mass pressure techniques, but it con eludes that we have abundant knowledge and skills with which to meet it But it will be no hitormiss job of agitating It will be a cam paign of psychological warfare as carefully contrived as an air battle Mr Pope, a native of Phoenix, R I, was graduated from Brown university He has long been a distinguished figure in the world of both art and philosophybut always on John Ruskins terms Fine art is that in which the head, the heart and the hand go together We saw Dr Pope occasionally when he was professor of philosophy at the University of California, and again at the Foyot restaurant in Paris in 1923, fired up with Persian art and headed toward Teheran to sink many years and much brilliant scholarship in that area After a roundtrip to about 3000 B C, he landed in London in 1930 with the noblest exhibition of Persian art ever assembled Last year, with his collection greatly augmented, he staged a memorable exhibition in New York, at tht did Union League club WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C The tall hostess with the spiked headdress who gets the first look at Americas new arrivals I mean Miss Liberty, of Bedloes island New York harbor has seen some strange sights lately Some of the anxious shiploads that pause at her doorstep hurrying westward have brought a tear, some a worried frown, some a hopeful smile There was one group of refugees, proud yet humble servants of man, huddled below decks Miss Liberty could not see them Had she been able to, she would have dipped her torch in welcome For the war has brought to America some of the finest bloodstrains of homes and cattle from the bombriddled fields and pastures of Eu rope Today, this nation holds no greater treasure, in the deep vaults where the gold bullion is stored, than is sheltered in barn and stable Some of the great breeds of livestock, which have been all but wiped out in Europe, are preserved here Best Reservoir The United States now has the best reservoir of blooded livestock in the world, said a department of agriculture official to me the other day The two tiny segments of English soil which the Nazis have taken from the Britishand the only two, so farheld some of the finest dairy stock in the world the islands of Jersey and Guernsey, in the Eng lish channel When the British withdrew they gave the islanders a chance to get outto go to England Some of the herdsmen preferred to stay with their herds What has happened to those herds now we cannot learn We do know that many have been slaughtered for food or because they could not be fed But just before that happened 100 head of the best Jersey breeding stock were sent over to the United States And before the bombs began to rain too thickly on England the Brit ish did what they had never done beforethey exported to this country a number of thoroughbred horses, some of their finest racing stock which has never before been permitted to leave the islands, at any price This stock, stallions and mares both, has been sold and delivered to wealthy American owners Great Draft Horses What happened to the great draft horses of France and Belgium, whose strains are already well es tablished in America, is not known Many, it is reported, were slaughtered ecause of lack of fodder to support them Many were used for food, for even in the piping days of peace the continental has no preju dice against steak equine Now, America can boast all the pureblood strainshorses, sheep, cattle, hogs, and poultry From now on, instead of being chiefly an im porter, as we have been from the days when the first Spaniard brought in that strange animal that terrified the Aztecs, the horse, the Western hemisphere will be an exporter of blooded stock When the American farmer stands among his herds or flocks, or his wife admires her chicken yard, they often forget that the only livestock which lives and breathes on this continent whose ancestors were not immigrants is the turkey No wonder Benjamin Franklin thought it ought to be our national bird, instead of the eagle, borrowed from the imperial Caesars Today, there are more Holstein cows in the United States than fleck with black and white the fields of the province from which that prize milkgiver gets its name As a matter of fact, we have the worlds record Holstein producer of milk and 4 butter Other Bovine Breeds And we have all the other bovine breeds here, too Ayreehires have long been familiar figures on Amer ican farmseven the rerj Danish cattle and the brown Swiss are as much at home here as some of their better known sisters It is not that America lacked noble blood among its herds or flocks before the warit simply means that the animal aristocracy has escaped the firing squad of the totalitariana We have now become the greatest Call for Men From now on you may expect to hearuntil or unless it is si lenced by a White House tip to Prime Minister Churchillmany British voices calling on America for men Why will our higherups try to silence these voices 1 It reminds the noninterventionists too much of the last war 2 The United States army needs the men itself 3 A lot of high army officers believe charity begins at home treasurehouse of the worlds blooded stock As a matter of fact, the 700,000 cows and bulls which have long made up Americas cardcatalogued nobility need bow before no foreign bovine These 700,000 whose record is kept, with the cooperation of their owners, by the department of agriculture, now produces 325 pounds of butter fat per cow per year, against a figure of 169 pounds, which is the average for the rest of cowdom Action on Iceland Startled Washington Washington was startled when on 20 minutes notice the President an nounced that marines had landed in Iceland It should not have been Secretary of the Navy Knox had said it was time for more aid to Britain The President would not comment on that statement He just acted So I wont be surprised to hear that familiar phrase the marines have landed anywhere from Cape Town to Singapore The next step will not be war either, in administration eyes There may be shooting But shooting wont mean a declared war for some time Not while Germany is tied up in Russia, anyhow General Marshalls request for permission to send troops outside the Western hemisphere does not mean he is grooming an expedition ary force for Europe There are several reasons There is no place to land troops in Europe An expeditionary force without armored divisions is N G An armored division is N G without repair, replacement and supply bases To make an expeditionary force against Hitler it would be necessary to move Pittsburgh to France U S Surplus Agency Gathers Food Supplies Reports to the department of agriculture indicate that if all of the food available in the British Isles were divided up, the British people would be on about onethird of their normal ration In the last three months the Surplus Marketing administration of the department of agriculture has bought more than 300,000,000 worth of foodstuffs A part of this is destined for Britain How much has actually reached there even officials of the department do not know but they do know that more ships are being made available for this pur pose than when the lendlease bill became law What is not sent to Britain, Milo Perkins, Surplus Marketing admin istrator, explains, is being used by needy families and hungry children, here Thanks to scientific advances it is now possible to produce enough food to go round Up until the last few years, man has always lived in civilizations in which there was not enough to go round, said Mr Perkins Today, with our capacity to produce, its physically possible to provide a decent living standard for all of our people Thats the most important material thing thats happened to the human race since the discovery of fire and the invention of the wheel e e Memories of an Old Opera House Washingtons Opera House is going It is1 a long time since actors trod its boards, since its Ambassadors tier glittered with the jeweled ladies of the diplomatic set For years it was known as the Belasco theater, one of the most attractive playhouses in the country Of late it has been a movie house On my way back across Lafayette park the other day I glanced up at its sad facadedoors closed, windows blank And it was then, for the first time in all the 27 years that I have passed it or entered its portals that I noticed the words Opera House engraven above them I walked over and looked at the plaque on the wall, which I had never read before It saT8 On this site Commander John Rogers built an elegant house in 1831 In it on April 14, 1885, an attempt was made to assassinate W H Seward, secretary of state, by one of the conspirators who murdered Abraham Lincoln on the same night The opera house will be soon torn down along with iu two neigh bors on the east side of the park One is the beautiful Tayloe mansion with its graceful doorway and wistariaclad grill work It was built in 1828 Later, in the McKinley re gime, it was called the little White House because Sen Mark Hanna, the power behind the throne in those days, lived there The Tayloe house, with the Dolly Madison home next door, for yean have formed the Cosmos club, recently sold to the government and awaiting demolition PATTERN 6983 L ET your handiwork be an heirloom and it will if you choose these pineapple design doilies Theyre simple to crochet and exquisite worked in fine cotton The three sizes make luncheon and buffet sets Rival Failings Do you wish to find out a persons weak points Note the fail ings he has the quickest eye for in others They may not be the failings he is himself most conscious of but they will be their next door neighbors No man keeps such a jealous lookout as a rival Hare Pattern 6983 contains instructions for making dollies Illustration of them and stitches photograph of doily materials needed For this pattern send your order to Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address ANOTHER I A General Quiz O C t C v C C V v c O O v ASK MS 1 I 1 Who began a famous oration with the exclamations What a time What a civilization 2 On what continent is Surinam, which is often called Dutch Guiana 3 What part of a sailboat is known as the sheet 4 What are the names of the Three Fates 5 Cosmogony is a theory of what The Answers 1 Cicero O, temporal O, mores 2 South America 3 A rope which holds a sail in a certain position 4 Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos 5 The origin of the universe INDIGESTION smay atfet the Heart Oat trapped la U stoaueh or gullet nay act Uae a kaUuister ta bean, at the ttrM tifa of distress mrt nn ind women depend an fUUuu Ttblets t let fit free No ltxatWt bat nude or the ftstestctuvt ntedlelet known for eeld ladlaeetioe If the TIBST DOSS doceat erw Eelluki better eottle to ue and receive DOCLI Moae Aggravated Ignorance Double ignorance is where a man is ignorant in his ignorance As Men Are Born I But someit is not recorded why Some men were born for great they were born at allW Carlethings, some were born for small, j ton Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM THE SEVENTH IHHIHC STRETCH is a 14 Aititfietn custom whest trigi is est in bastMPs hrt How it bigM is so obseart it stumps tvM tht txptrts SMOKING MILD, FRAGRANT King Edwardi it another good American custom youre bound to enjoy Choice tobaccos ikillfully blended make King Edward the worlds largest seller Try KING EDWARD Today Cy 5 f I 5 S s a IS i I 1 WORLDS LARGEST SELLER MUMON H0m W r r JutjiaEm Wv IfflJ Th Plnckaf Buticb Wednesday, July 23, 1941 seas PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tbthncbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houifc BtOO to 400 P M 700 to 9i00 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Weet AT Jackaon, Mick Pkon 21sea NEIGHBORING NOTES Andrew Puckett of Stockbridge was fined 2105 for buying beer for minors last week Pearl Smith is in the Leslie hospital for an operation Stockbridge BriefSun Then More than 3,400 acres of deer MURDER UNDER THE year have been added to the public i NORTHERN LIGHTS hunting grounds in this state by A thrilling tale from real life purchases in the American Weekly Magazine , with the July 27 issue of The De For the third successive year the DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 tt N MicUfts Office, 220 Rat 123J Eveningn by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19Fj LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrcll Paul M Durrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mv Phone 31 Brighton Mkk 9 Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 24 N Main Ana Arbor Mick Represented by JOHN W RANE Wfaiomore Lake Phone 681 e is said to be an acute housing shortage at Chelsea where fac tories have many war orders J V j Burg, druggist, is remodeling the 5000 acres, second floor of his store into three threeroom apartments, each with a bath take of coyottes has declined This 1 year 1,549 were taken, compared to 2,045 last year and 2,619 the year before To date this year there have been 867 forest fires with a loss of over NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO troit Sunday Tune will reveal a sirunge tragedy of the Frozen North, as revealed by W K Hradley, a school teacher at Moosonee, Ontario a factual story about a meteor,, and misfortune that came in its wake Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week A nation ithe unity of a people Coleridge JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick VanWinkle VnWinkle Don W Van Winkle Charles K VanWiakle Attorneys at Law First Stat Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Dispatch of July 27, 1916 Pinckney shut out South Lyon there at hard ball Saturday 5 to 0 Guy Kuhn pitched for Pinckney with Paul Kuhn catching Pinckney will Glenn Slayton, former Pinckney play Stockbridge there August 4th ite, has been elected to the Howell A M Prasil has sold his interest in the Winkelhaus Floral Co at Howell to Clifford Heller of Muhi gan State College HEAD HOLBEN Married by Justice Don Knapp at j Howell on Wednesday, July li, Mr George Holhen and Mrs Jrene Head of this place The couple will live in Pinckney Congratulations school board to succeed Hiram Smith The score of Francis Slavin of Howell in marksmanship at Camp Custer was 213 out of 250 points Judge Willis L Lyons returned home after spending three weeks in the University hospital, Ann Arbor, with a kidney ailment A Jackson county man was arrested for throwing garbage along a public highway and fined 10 and costs by Justice Falahee of Leoni township Miss Clare Leith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Leith, of Brighton, has left for the island of Cuba where she will enroll in summer school at Havana University Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED i County Clerk Hagman thinks he broke all speed records in one case at least On July 10, Mrs Florence Hopkins was granted a divorce from Lee Hopkins On July 22, she was rraxried to Hiram Miller of Gregjiy The previous week the Millers had appeared as witnesses in an assault and buttery case brought against the bride father by Mr Miller Mrs, William Bland, 50, died at her home west of town on July 22 She was formerly Rosina Smith Surviving is her husband The funeral was held at the home Tuesday, Rev Camburn officiating Burial in Gilkes cemetery John Foheys barn was struck by lightning Thursday Sunday morning, a party from Tuesday night when Perry, enroute to visit the Shirey they were struck by an auto driven family went off the embankment at by Ralph Biddulph of Detroit Rich the winding hill just north of town ard Tyson suffered a fractured skullad turned over several times One of and Warren Smiley, an injured legthe todies in the car suffered a broThey were taken to Melius hospital, ken arm Cars lined up at the hill Biddulph was arrested for driving following the accident when a car v ithout lights He came out from the j driven by Culver of Howell came Island Lake road and hit the boys around the carve and hit the Brigwho were walking on Grand River, ham car which smashed into Ross The South Lyon Herald describes Roads car a IT cent dog funeral at the dog i ,, ,, i lL mu 1 1 A car be ongmg to George Green rretery near there The dog was e hi lmed and reposed in a 65 cast, which in turn was enclosed in KFLLOGG ALLEY The marriage of Mildred Kellogg, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs William Kellogg, of Dexter, to Erwin Alley, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Alley of that place, took place on July l at Milan, Rev Johnson of the M Jv cliurcn offviting After a wedding trip in northern Michigan, the couple will reside in Dexter Congratulations A State to prosper, must be built on foundations of a moral character and this character is the principal elemtnt of its strength and the only guaranty of its permanence ana prosperity Jabez Curry The commandents of God are the uio of life for the nations ICoswell D Hitchcock Two Brighton boys were last week on injured MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of tvio county clerk last week IVwavn Shirley, 22, Gregory Alberta Verden, 18, Mason Richard Harmon, 39, Howell, Aici Emkc, oM Wll C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckiiey CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and SouW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works redwood vault, several flora ays accompanied the body A 75 monument was erected on the grave A recent electon lela at tho rg, abond Coach plants at Brighton and New Hudson, the CIO was seeca as bargaining agency by a vote of 150 to 45 The Oakland county fair, held at M ford for the past GO consecutive years, will not be held there this year For years it has not been a financial success St Josephs church of Dexter will hold their picnic Sunday, August 10th The proposition to purchase the house and lot remaining in the block where the school is located in Dexter failed to receive a twothirds major ity at the election there last week The Citizens Committee to Establish a Health Unit in Washtenaw County has disbanded now that the health unit has been established Perry citizens, taking note of the recent Dexter Centennial publicity stunt ,are also using whisker grow ing contest to boom their centennial on July 25 and 26 i of Howell took the rail off the Markham bridge Sunday night Supervisor Miller and S E Swarthout were in Pontiac on busi ness last Thursday The Silver Family tent show exhibited here Tuesday night and got a good crowd The Casselman show will be here on July 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said lucoinpctem, Plaintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warrtn Parker ah 1 arker, Sarah C Parker, V Parker, Asa PJy Jr, The known wife of CUHL C Ilede their unknown heirs, devisees, iees and assign, Defendant No 3442 Ordir of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2lth day of April, A D PJ41 Present Honorable Joseph 11Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and fiing the 11 il ol complaint in suid can o and the affadavit of C Pryan Kinney attached God is father, infinite, end this great truth, when understood in its divine metaphysics will establish the brotherhood of man, end wars, and demonstrate on earth peace, good will toward menMary Baker Eddy Law is the embodiment of the moral sentiment of ibe people Blackstone A law is valuable not because it is law, but because there is right in it Henry Ward Beecher 1 h SarMary InII and thereto, from which it satisfactorily Married at the home of Clarence appears to the Court that the de Carpenter on July 20, their daughter I fendents abovu named, or their unClara, to Albert Benham, Rev known heirs, devisees, legatees and Jones officiating The couple will IVVgns, are proper and rncesarv live in Ann Arbor parties defendant titled cause, and NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO eiieve in obeying the laws of the land I practise and teach this obedience, since justice is the moral signif iciMice of law Injustice denotes the absence of law Mary Baker Eddy What we seek is the reign of law, based upon the consent of the govrrru 1 and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind Woodrow Wilson Our laws are but the copies, more or less imperfect, of the eternal laws o IM as we can read them James Anthony Froude There is but one law for all,namely, that law which governs all law, the law of our Creator,, the law of humanity, justice, equality the law of nature and of nations Edmund Burke in the al move enThe Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper it TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational istn Editorialj Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price Si200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A3 Dispatch of July 23, 1891 Claude Sigler and Will Cadwel were in Chelsea Sunday The Holly Advertiser has install ed a type setting machine Perry Blunt went to Detroit this week to attend the horse races The families of Rueben Finch and Casper Sykes are camping at Portage Lake x A number of Pinckneyites we to Whitmore Lake to see the soldiers Laziness at Jackson prison is causing much dissatisfaction and several firms threaten to surrender their labor contracts Warden Davis Teeple and Cadwell are whortleberries Mary Wylie is attending the Nor mal at Howell, WH MEYER N CONSERVATION NOTES Higher prices for beef and sheep liver, largely used to feed fish in hatcheries have forced the depart , i 4v Att is not strict enough they say ment to experiment with different iS kinds of fish food, ground carp, canned fish, kelp, soy bens, cottonseed meal etc 15 deer have been killed by trains near Crvsul Falls this year Offi cials of this Milwaukee road have ordered the speed of trains here reduced Lcons aro a pain in whe nck to fisheTnan Many get cau I in traps wnile raiding fishermens nets All dead loons are frozen and sent to the museum at Ann Arbor A survey in Jackson county in the muskrat area has shown that the area can be improved to yield 25 per cent more rats This can be done by controlling water levels and revegretation Conservation officers on patrol in the lower peninsula the past six months have catalogued 6,317 wildlife traffic victims on the highways 3,381 rabbits, 1,015 pheasants, 774 squirrels, 282 muskrats, 271 skunks, 17 deer, 115 opossums, 26 quail, 20 raccoons and 215 other creatures, including partridge, other grouse and songbirds In the upper peninsula the deer kill was heavier At the July meeting the commission approved the purchase of five public fishing sites with fishing li cej e funds These will give access t lakes in St Joseph, Kalamazoo, Gogebic, Crawford and Branc counties 167 acres have been added to the Sterling State Park on Lake Erie, near MonroV shipping is it further appearing 1 hat after dligent search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or v here any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or hirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further thai the present whereabouts of said defendants are rrknown, and Lhat the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who an embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, tnd assigns, cannot be ascertained hcT diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney, attorney fer plaintiff, it is ordered tltott said defendants and their unknown heirs, devivees 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 compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, thelr unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDKHED that withir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pr rted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein oice in eaeh week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bcih in the City of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the gast H of the Southeast XA of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast M of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, made aknny an Adams on their Attorney for Plaintiff, STATE OF MICHIGAN i t, Probate Court for the County t Livingston At a session of said Court, held a ilw Probate Office in the City of l,ell in said County, on ehe 24th lay of June, A D 1941 I resent Hon Willis L Lyons, in ice of Probate In ho Matter of the Estate of Xollin I Webb, Deceased l appearing to the Court that the for presentaton of rtaim crat, aid estate liouj be airtd, ni that a time and place hi njy i,ied to i eive, examine and 31 ii, t all claims and demands againit ,id deceased by and before iaid iiit It is Ordered, That all of editors of said deceased are to prccnt their claims a if er the re to Court at said Probate Offiee before the 8th day of SeptemA D 1U41, at ten oclok in the toi noon, said time and place being hfrby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims rtnd demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That pubvr notice thereof be given by pubi ai ion of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weaks piv ious to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Will it L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cehstia Parshall, Register of Probate Robert Wilson of Fowlerville working in the Dispatch offica Emil Brown, who has been clerking in a drug store at Mancelona, has returned home The airship invented by Prof Bartholomew at Jackson did not prove a success and fell to the ground at Blissfield The body of Lorange Newcomb, who escaped from the1 asylum, was found at Lorring Lake Saturday, nearly devoured by turtles The entire barbed wire interests of the country have been meregd into a trust John W Gales of St Louis is president A party consisting of Mr and Mr George Sykes, Mrs Ed Mann and son, Edison, Mrs Hussey and two boys, Floyd Jackson, Olga Love Percy Teeple, Mable, Mary and Lucy Manr enjoyed ft boat ride Wednesday from Zukey to Portage Lake Miss Gertrude Fitch was seriously injured last Sunday by being thrown from a buggy H L Van Camp has purchased a new threshing engine hhh G P G and Ray Teeple business trip to Gregory bicycles yesteday lo Pontiac Bank building, A good bicycle costs about elOOlPtUc, Michigan Frmn Press Section, Defense Savings Staff, Treasury Department, Washington, D C, AMERICA ON GUARD Abov It a reproduction of tb TeTCsaniy Departments Defense Having Poster, ahowinc an exact iphcaticm of the original Minute statD by famed culptoT iel Cheater French Defence and Stamps, on emit Stjroor sank or pott offlge, are a Helpers , aaeeFe eTeBv J esSjepejeeSfjy ifoJ M pmmmmm eeaafapppaaatpg Aclttjto,rJivJt Tnliytii fraltWs1sT jf r , pTv xrflF, m h n u t l En w Ate 3 Tk Pinckaey Dispatch Wextnatcky, July 23, 1941 ifcta WHAT HAPPENS TO THE MONEY DEPOS ITORS PUT IN THE BANK Contrary to popular belief, it is not kept locked up in our vault Only a small portion is kept on hand to meet reasonable withdrawal requirements Another portion, as required by law, is kept with Federal Reserve or other approved depository bank The rest is put to work, constructively, in loans and investments which work ceaselessly for the com munity and nation m AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National BanK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit mrtnce Corporation posits Insured Up InAll DeTo 5000 THE AVON THEATRf Stockbridge, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Caditioed Michigan Finest Small Tows Theatr CHFLSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, July 25, 26 ONE NIGHT IN LISBON Cctnedy with FRED MacMURRAY, MADELEINE CARROL, PATRICIA MORRISON, B1LL1E BURKE Newt Cartoon Sport Ral Sun MOD, Tue July 27,28,29 BLOOD AND SAND Romantic Drama with TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL, RITA HAY WORTH Sun 245 p ro continued Plamfeld Mat Wed, Thur, July 30, 31 TIME OUT FOR M RYTHMN Musical Comedy with RUDY VALLEE, ANN MILLER, THREE STOOGES and Glen Cray and his famovu Casa Lcma Orchestra plus ComedyDrama with PLAY GIRL KAY FRANCIS, JAMES ELLISON and MILDRED COLES Cartoon Coming Topper Returns, Love Crazy, Meet John Doe, Billy the Kid, Moon Over Miami, Caught in the Draft s rsm Fri Sat July 25, 26 Romantic CcmedyDrama Novel by Louisa May Alcott LITTLE MEN Starring KAY FRANCIS, JACK OAKIE and GEORGE BANCROFT Cartoon Mr Duck Steps Out and U S Bureau of Agriculture film on poultry Sun and Tues, July 27, 29 i A drama which has as its setting Boys Town in Nebraska home for underpriviledged boys Father Flannigan founded by MEN OF BOYS TOWN Starring SPENCER TRACY with MICKEY ROONEY Coming Las Vegas Nights, Sis on Parade Tha Hawaii Theatre aM1fc Thursday, Friday, July 24, 25 Gayest Musical of Them All ALICE FAYE, JACK OAKIE, JOHN PAYNE and CEASAR ROMERO THE GREAT AMER ICAN BROADCAST with MARY BETH HUGHES and JAMES NEW1LL Information Pleat Cartoon News Sat, July 26th Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20c COUNTRY FAIR wth EDDIE FOY JR, HAROLD HUBER, JUNE CLYDE and WILLIAM DEMAREST also BILL ELLIOTT Mrs Anna Bayles and Paul Schillyj of Wyandotte were Monday guests of Ezra Plummer and family Mr and Mrs Donald Patton and daughters of Howell were Monday evening callers at the Ezra Plummer home Mrs Ezra Plummer visited Mrs Clair Williams in Ann Arbor Tues day A very pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday at noon at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Long necker when his sister, Miss Alice Longnecker, was married to Mr Paul Jors from Jackson by Rev Ed Swadling with twentythree relatives aid friends present After the ceremony a three course dinner was served by Mrs Cynthia Watters and Mrs Lai 1 ah Grosshans Aftei a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Jackson W Sunday a rededication service was held at Plainfield in fore noon Din ner was served at the church and Mrs Meyers of Munith was speaker in the afternoon for the WSCS Rev and Mrs Swadling and Carrie attended the wedding of a friend in Ann Arbor Saturday evening The South Iosco WSCS will serve ice cream Friday night, July 25, at Mr and Mrs Prank Waters The WattersWainwright reunion held Sunday at Mr and Mrs Prank Watters with 90 present from De troit, Jackson, Napoleon, Lansing, Webberville, Fowlerville, Howell, Pontiac, Parkers Comers and Plainfield Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr H J Dyer just returned from the north on a fishing trip f Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and children spent their vacation last week at Niagara Pall and other places of interest July 6 FrancoAmer Granulated Spaght to and Macaroni Lb for 25 Corned Beef Cu Sugar Armours BelDiue 2 Wheaties Corn Flakes 2 tm 2 145 3 10 Grapefruit Juice iTexsun Campbells Soop Any Flavor Jello 46 Oz Can Excep 2 for 5ugar Gregory Hopkins, Ziagfeld Girl, on Parade Rookie Cash THE WILDCAT H OF TUCSON with EVELYN YOUNG, STANLEY BROWN Cartoon FOR DEAD OP ZilSABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 jfre Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successors t tha MILLENBAPH BROS The Original Company To Pa for Dead Stock Sun ,Mon, Tue, July 27,28,29 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont JOHN WAYNE, BETTY FIELD, HARRY CAREY n LOCAL NOTES THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS with BEULAH BOND1, JAMES BARTON, SAMUEL S HINDS Added Attraction Battle of the Atlantic Popeye Cartoon Newt Roy Eisele of Detroit is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Emma Vollmer Lavern Smith of Jackson was a Sunday caller at the home of R J Can Mr and Mrs Harold iooinan of Manchester spent Sunday at the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs John Martin spent last Wednesday in Ypsilanti with Mr and Mrs John Meyer Dr A B Green and wife of Jackion and Mrs Martha Driver of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were the Wm Fogg family of Chicago, the Jack Cleavinger family and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor and the Richard Loomis family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley, and Miss Leota Beaton called on their mother, Mrs Edna Beaton at the Harry home in Ann Arbor Sunday Wed, July 30th 2 Features 2 Faimily Night, All Adults 15c MR DISTRICT ATTORNEY with DENNIS OKEEFE, PETER LORRE FLORENCE RICE and STANLEY RIDGES alto THE NURSES SECRET with LEE PATRICK, and REGIS TOOMEY The Dolly Madison company are mtintf the pickle station in the Stuart Anderson building on Mill st ready to receive pickles William Darrow vcfill he in charge of it Mrs William Gillen Evelyn Darrow suffered a serious injury to her left arc last week when the was struck by a golf club while playing on n Lansing course Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and Rose i son of East Lansing called at the They Will Mercer home Sunday and with arrived at the scene of the auto acl Mr and Mrs Will Mercer spent the 4dnrt at U S 12 near Mercywood evening with Dr and Mrs McGreg tfter it happened i or at Brighton Mr and Mrs Jack Butler have purchased the 45 acres of land and home of Mrs Nora Bull and are re decorating and wiring preparatory to moving in Ed Thomas has taken over the management of the CoOp gas sta tion Ward Usewick, the former manager, has taken a job driving a delivery truck for the same company Mr and Mrs Alex Reid have sold their farm to John and June Taylor and have purchased the Hollis Wylie home in Stockhridge, Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson are entertaining her sister and daughter from Chicago Mrs W B Watts and Janet of Cleveland, with Mrs James Kavanaugh of Ja elds on, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall 1 hurday Mrs Isabelle Leach is spending two weeks in Lansing with Mr and Mrs C Swarthout At the annual school meeting at tho Wright school it was voted to coe the school for on year for nek of pupil Mr and Mr Charles Watkins and Mrs Jack Butler are the school directors for the following year Effie Reason is visiting her cousin, Mrs Daisy Huston of Pontiac, for three weeks and taking a trip in Canada while there Kobert AMinseu, in company witn Richard Urossnam ox stocKonage Robert Dorer and his cousin and Junior Wooster of Pleasant Lake are camping at that lake this week Kathryn Bollinger broke her left arm Monday when she fell from a tree Richard Crockett injured his left leg Sunday when he fell from the McCleer ice house Mrs Arlie Griffith of Morley ij visiting her cousin, Olin Marshall, and wife and other relatives in this vicinity She spent last week with her cousin, Mrs Alice Holmes and family Miss Anna VanBlaricum is working at the Davaja camp near Brighton Raymond Reason and wife of Phoenix, Arizona spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Royal Cannonhall Baker Jr is home from Camp Livingston, La, on i ten day furlough He wears three, stripes on his sleeves, being a mesa sergeant Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and daughters Roberta and Marion and son, Gayle, spent Sunday at Grant and attended the Richardson family reunion The Misses Megan Meyer and Goldie Markos started work at Ann Arbor Monday in the training school for tlephone operators of the Mich Bell Co Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Afartin were Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin ot Detroit and Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton Bisquick Butter Lb eieo 2 Lbs Tomatoes 2 Lbs, Bacon Squares Lb 2 3 3 Lbs8 On for 1 3f25c 14 25 2o 4Oclp0tatoaa No 1 Pk 3 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c Bananas 3 Lbs 43 18 j Lemons Doz 35 c tPHONE 38 FINE MEATS Lang Son Successor to REASON 8 SONS Youve a dete with s dunel Like runparU along Michigan shore, these braseswept mountain of land rise fa pleet to a height of nearly 500 feet SIE MICHIGAN FIRST IHEIE are many things worth going far to see in this great country of onri Bat no Michigan citizen has really Mseen America unless he knows the natural beauty of his own state Take your vacation in Miohigan this year Go where your mood and the smooth highway lead yon to sapphire lakes hidden deep in the forest to waveswept straits and bays and beaches to rolling farm land, or the grandeur and solitude of the high dunes When you travel in Michigan yon will find good roads, comfort, courtesy and hospitality And day or night you can depend on prompt, efficient telephone service to make your trip even easier and more pleasant A threeminute call ahead will settle the matter of reservations, save you hurry and worry, let you appreciate the scenery around you 4 caj hnt SdS leave you with an untroubled minj, MICHIGAN BELL TELWHiE This pretty as Wees is a Tourist Information Ledge, operated by the Michigan State Highway Dspartjaent for the eeavsnienes of vaestteaJat ttotorigf ASuuwitkmtkmMrNMet COMPANY Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Monday Ur and Mrs C 3 Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Mn leek Lobdell at PortafsUke Lois Kellenberger was home Sun day , Walter Clark left Monday for, Mrs Charles Soule and Mr Alexandria, Minn, to attend a FAlip Sprout spent Friday with fri Mrs W C AtLee entertained card club Tuesday afternoon Coaferanee, U l Aw i i in Ferodal lJJkv 4BbiKnin L PS vy,, m JstJWr23u8 ininapnjM ri TZT Y The Pinckntf Ditpafcch Wedaetday, July 23, 1941 Ul CASH SPECIALS HI SAT July is, July X6 fhe tfakqg nispateh Enters 4fAicin XN Pinckney, Mask a tecond claw matter Subscription 126 a year Fa id in Advance PAUL W CURLETT fUBUSHEfc wm Ja Crackers SUNRAY 151 Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 24 Lb Bast 79t Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C elloggs Corn Flakes 2S 19c raft s Cheese 2 1 box 59c No2 Cans Peas Corn,Tomatoes 28c ISqUlck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C gar Fine Granulated 10lbs 58c i Butter GOLDENDALE rib 4M Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg 1 Qc Coffee CHASE SANBORN tnours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can 27c mebells Soups 3 cans 25c nso 2 lge pkg 40c x Soap Flakes Ige pkg 21c itz Crackers lb 21c Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 leo a lbs 25c per Towels 3 for 25c tSUp BOTTLE 9C 10c 30 Orange Juice 46c 24 Tomato Juice46 oz CAN c Camay lap 3 bars j 6c Hail Salmon j29c ennedys Gen Store IE 23F3 WE DELIVER I Alice Wilson of Ann Arbor n friends here Monday, nd Mrs Edward Reinberger roit spent the week end lelia Reinberger land Mrs Neil and son, Gary Gladys Schifcder of Windre week end guests at the tad home Hoard of Gj vy and Mr jf HovvtU rrt Monday nailI the home of Nr and Mrs imb I lMerrflt of West Palm Beach spent the past week with Mrs George Bland I Leo Frye and Mr and Mrs nkel called on Rex Burnett inn Arbor hospital one dayi and found him better, in Miller writes from Camp n that he won first honors Mnanship, getting 195 of 200 jlla Hartman of Detroit Le week end with her grand Mrs Amelia Reinberger lm Darrow took his son, Ger fackson Monday, from where r left Tuesday for the Great aval station near Chicago Miss June Lamb was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Anna Pacey Miss Rosella Peters ot Port Huron was a Sunday visitor at the home of Will Nash Mrs Villa Richards was taken to , University hospital, Aan Arbor, for treatment Monday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and fam ily attended the Farm Bureau pic nic at Crooked Lake Sunday r and Mrs Frank Jewett of J ,on were Sunday callers at the h of Mrs Anna Pacey and Mrs Ed VanWinkle of 7 o, Ohio, called at the Charles Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were in Owosso last Thursday Otis Webb of Howell was in Pinckney on business Saturday Dr Hoi lb Sigier of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday Mrs Hudkins of Plainfield is now caring for Mrs William Bellfani Mrs K E Bachus of Lum is spending this wee with friends in Pinckney Hollia Wylie and Paul Raxnsdell of Stockbridge were in town Monday evening Mr and Mrs John Craft attended the Master Plumbers picnic at Detroit Saturday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent several days with Chelsea rel atives last week Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Anderson Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of town Mr and Mrs A F Brown of Detroit are spending some time at their farm, south of town j The heavy wind Friday afternoon blew in the large plate glass window in St Marys rectory Rev J M McLucas and Mr Alfred Lane spent Monday afternoon in Howell on business Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlaricum were home from Camp Custer over the week end Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet and Mrs Reynolds Wylie took an auto i trip to the Gappe peninsula and Nova Scotia last week I Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridge land Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing j were Pinckney callers Friday Mr and Mrs Irving Richardson and children of Htowell called on Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey Sunday Rev and Mrs Bachus of Lum spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev and M J M McLucas A large number from here attended the King Seeley picnic at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Friday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Wm Darrow Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY ORANGE SHERBET ROYAL 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE ome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open E very Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visiting her daughter and family at Jackson Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith and Dale and Leta Stevens of Chamberlain home Sunday Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi E C Dinsmore, attorney of Mason called on George Webb Monday night, Mr, and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Peter Kinez of Ann Arbor is spending several wweeks with Edward Sprout Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorrance and Caroline visited the Henry Kellenberger family Sunday Mrs Bud Bates Helen Gerycz of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Gerycz Mrs Mark Farrell and sons of, Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Private Carl Bidwell from Camp lanti were Thursday wight callers Livingston, La, and the Misses Ruth at the home of Mr and Mrs John i and Helen Devereaux were at Ben Martin Whites last week , Mr and Mrs A M Roche and Mrs Howard Soule of Fowlerville family of Lansing, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs James L Roche u Ready for Mackinac Festival 4KI v4Mnqn and Mrs Harry Dankers of Howell wrere Sunday visitors at the Phillip t Sprout home Born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Bauer Marie Shehan of Brighton at McPherson hospital, Howell, on July 19, a 9 pound girl Mrs Earl Thornton and two children of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie The marriage banns of Miss Maidi McCiRr and Matt Brgan were proclaimed from St Marys church Sum ay The Misses Frances Cobb and Bemardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and Garry Eichman of Detroit spent Perry Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor spent Monday with Mr and Mrs S O OBrien Mrs, Nettie Vaughn and daughter, M J Kdith Te , are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Thomas Frost was in Detroit on business Monday His daughters who are employed there, brought him back that night Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Smith remained for a visit Rev J M McLucas was guest preacher Sunday evening at the North Stockbridge Methodist church The Pinckney NYA, baseball team lost to Howell there last Thursday 8 to 6 Howell staged a rally in the last inning to overcome a Pinck j ney lead Bill Kuhn uitched for Pinckney The Pinckney hard ball team lost to Hartland Sunday 11 to 6 Newell Pressly, pitcher and several other players were missing Keith Ledwidge and Beryl Amburgey pitched for Pinckney Stanley Dinkel, pitching for the Howell Motors Monday night, beat , Dunn Dairy 9 to 7 This makes three straight wins for him since he took over the mound duties for this team Gerald Darrow, son of Mr and Mrs William Darrow, went to Jackson last wek and enlisted in the United States Navy Tuesday he left for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Chicago Mrs Roy Henry left for Battle Creek last week where she will re i Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer 0ls and Greases Car Greasing far Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, M,r Happy Moment the week erod here The former is side Mr Henry is employed In the building a cottage at Hiland Lake, uniform department at Camp Custer Mr and Mrs DeForest Thompson John Burg was in Armada on busi ness one day last week I Lois Johnson and baby and Mr and Mrs Raymond Schmelze of De4 troit have rented the Gayle Johnson house on Unadilla St and are fixing it up j Mrs Walter Clark entertained the Hendee family at her home here Sunday in t honor of the 78th birthJ day of her father, W C Hendee I daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Mrs i Those present were Lynn Hendee George Bradley, Mrs F Moran, Miss and family, Lyle Hendee and family, t Maxine Moran and Mr Eugene and Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of j Dousenbery of Flint spent Sunday Ann Arbor, Paul Miller and son of with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Mary Curlett and NcVon Davidson of Detroit were Sunday guests at the P W Curlett home Mrs Curlett and daughter, Paula, who have been visiting in Detroit, returned home with them Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and flf the parted of 190 year ago will be worn by the residents el During the Festival manyofthe ,T 2122J2LVZ I DMDle who once lived on the Island In thle photo taken on the SS JobnJac Aau lsuse, te present mayor Art hor ChMOsre, , at the left, mn greetln Miss Lura Keaf h andiMe J rVchambero m HL at the right playing the roles of Mr and MraJtoisgrJMhjsjy fkfeow with oata for Hlwsatha Howell and Dr Cecil family of Ithaca and Hendee and the Walter William Proctor of Howell has purchased the land on the Pincktiey 21, of 732 West Grand River Avoattt, HowelL and a graduate of the Universit AKKABBL VAN WINKLE kted by Walter S Mack, Jr, President wtaninf a trip to New York City as one of Mack Job Awards for American Youil Mies Van Winkles Why I Consider American Democracy Worth Saving was a , tsf factor in her selection as a finalist The job Awards plan bojiaeea internships for coUegs graduate, in specially created In those fields in which the young peopU want training at a ealtre oi 1300 t Dark family Following a bountiful Howell road where the outdoor celdinnpr tne day was spent in visiting ilar in the hillside is and erected a Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and Miss Justine Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge small home there The place has been christened Proctors Hfll Miss Muriel McEachren of Dexter spent Friday with friends here Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit and James Webb and son of Birmington were guests of Gene Mann Friday and Saturday of last week Mrs C McFadden and her two gons are motoring to Chicago, HI, over the woek end and will be ac Mr and Mn Bay Kellenbarfer and Eva Mao visited at Jack Kellenbereri 8unday Roy Bird, wife and daughter oi Ann Arbor and Mr and Mr Joan Croupe and daughter, Vtvialw ox Howell were Sunday eallei at tko compaaiod home by Mrs E Befr home of W C Millernpm iiiii ymmmmm MstlUtBnBwiiibi mt4 TW rrtaetwr intMaafcifc iftriirjjiHBSWlf Wednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday, July 23, 1941 U1 f c 14 v m SLEEP LIKE A PRINCE n a house cooled for 5c o nightl If you have ever tossed and turned in a ho, stufTy bedroom until four oclock in the morning, trying in vain to sleep, you wiil bi thankful for a discovery that brings the cool outdoors right into your room ranking it refreshingly comfortable You v be doubly thankful when you find that this rrv thod of cooling your entire house costs only about Vzc an hourl So ePctive is this type of coolinglower ing the temperature as much as 7 to 14 degrees in the evening, depending on the outdoor temperaturethat it is hard to be lieve you can accomplish it with nothing more than a giant fan in the attic Do not confuse this fan with an ordinary fan, however It is a special type of fanvery large and its quiet, powerful blades are capable of producing a complete change of air in your house every few minutes Prices vary from 50 up installation extra The principle on which it operates is simple The attic fan draws the warm air in your rooms upward to the attic and discharges it outofdoors At the same time, a flood of cool night air is pulled in through the windows and gently circulated through the housemaking the rooms delightfully com fortable and assuring long hours of restful sleep Deportment stores, electrical dealers, and fan dealers will gladly give you full Information about this lowcost method of house cooling Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment rMNCKNEY LOSES TO BRIGHTON Pinckney lost to Brighton 7 to 1 last Friday night Al Cole, former Detroit Edison pitcher was in the box for Brighton and held Pinckney to one hit and a scratchy home run He struck out 8 men Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney, Young, lb 3 Probst, cf 2 Fisk, cf SL Marys CfcUTCfc A meeting is called for the ladies of the pariah for Tuesday pm at 8 oclock in preparation for the picnic, which is listed for August 17, Rev Father Arthur Weiler, who in previous years was a public school professor, and now associated with B ar8E 1234567RH E f WillUIMIItmillllUHMIIUIHWmHttlWIMHW 2000000 24 2 imimmiimmmMM Pinckney Haag Cafe 0100090 1 Batteries Pinckney IVessley Meyer Haags Cafe Nelson Wirth Hartland defeated the locals at J 5 Hartland Sunday 116 Six errors S caused the downfall Ledwidge allow J 2 ed 11 hits, struck out 10 and walk5 ed four Clark of Hartland struck 8 the Order of St toil of Canada g was our guest last Sunday andf HartlandB field is rough and preached at the 10 oclock mass V11 ,, ,,,, J fly at the Rev Father John Conway of Detroit Father Weiler and Father Murphy attended the annual outing of Ressurection parish of Lansing at Park Lake last Sunday afternoon Attorney James Murphy of Buffalo, N Y, and daughter, Mrs Wm Waite, and two grandchildren visited here and attended mass last Sunday Among other visitors were alias Josephine V Crumley, Miss Lea Droster, Mr George Scott, Mr W E LaProd, Mrs F Long, John Conway, Miss A, Fitzpatrick, Mrs W P Baier and Mrs Charles Forbes, all of Detroit Also Mr and Mrs J P Matheson and guests at Portage Lake Several relatives, friends and parishioners of this neighborhood, and from Gregory, attended the funeral en ices last Thursday of the late Mn Ellen McCiear, who diea at Detioit last Sunday and whose funeal was held from St ratrickc irruith of Northfield Among ihe cleijy seated in the sanctuary were Rev Father Thomas of Otsego, for, and s hilly and is difficult to judge balls or grounders Pinckney plays South Lyon the local field Sunday at 300 Pinckne has won 6 and lost 3 to date atg BATTING AVERAGES AB H Pet Meyer 24 Burg 18 Shehan 18 Ledwidgq t 20 Annual Financial Statement 1 Unadilla Township School Shirey 27, Amburgey i 14 Vandy 25 Pressly 12 Ruddon 4 Lavey r 23 EDia 9 Reason r 5 13 8 5 6 8 4 7 3 1 4 0 0 541 444 384 300 296 284 280 250 250 173 g 3 5 eHi S 5 s 000 5 000 PINCKNEY SPLITS DOUBLE HEADER The Pinckney soft bailers broke even in a double header with the Ann Arbor Eagle Lodge team played here Sunday They lost the first mer pastor of St Patricks Rev ne 6 to 3 but won the second one Father Vincent Hankard of Royal 7 t0 6 Both 63 T cloe J1 e Oak, Rev Warren Peak of Ann and Pwlded plnty thnUs Arbor, also a former pastor of St Stan,ey Dlnkel was the V1Ctun f Patricks, who delivered the funeral sermon, The Rev Father Courtney of Owosso, Rev Leo McCiear of Maryknoll Seminary, Maryknoll, N Y, Rev Father ORirdon, pastor and celebrant of the Requiem High Mass, and Rev J Francis Murphy of Pinckney William and M J Roche and Mrs Jennie Lavey of this parish are brothers and a sister respectively of the late Mrs Mc Ciear Stanley hard luck in the first He had battled Jater, the Ann Arbor pitcher, on even terms for 6 innings and both teams went into the 7th with the score tied at 2 runs Dinkel walked two men in the 7th and a hit to second scored one of them The next to were retired on strikes Another got on by bunting and another run g scored and then a hit to right scor ed two more In Pinckneya half, Emery singled and Hulce doubled him home but the next three batters Prayers were offered Sunday for I QUt the late Mrs McCiear, the late Ed Pinckney ward Carr, who died Tuesday of the rarrow 3b 3 0 past week, Mrs Josephine Willming,j Mllftr rf 3 0 a former parishoner and friend J Sincer rs 3 the pastor, whose death occurred re cently and whose funeral was held from St Johns church, Benton Harbor, Monday of this week She was an aunt of Rev Father Gruse of Lansing She is survived by lfi children and over 20 grandchildren The funeral of the late Edward Carr of RFD Pinckney took place Saturday am from his home and burial was made in the family plot at St Josephs cemetery Miss Rose Carr, a sister, is the only immediate surviving relative A large delegation of friends, neighbors and distant relatives camt from Pinckney, De troit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Clin R Reason, lb 3 Emcy, Is 3 Ward, If 3 HWre, 2b 2 F Wylie, c 3 Haines, cf 2 Dinkel, p Ann Arbor Eagle B Bush, If 4 Travilik, 2b 4 McNeil, cf 3 Koebbe, c t 3 G Bush, Is 3 Salitt, Is , 1 Dunham, 3b 3 Jaeger, p 2 ton, Dexter, Lansing were present Bath, rs 2 Among those who assisted and sang I Armbruster lb 3 PH1LATHEA NOTES On Sunday the group discussion fine, under Mrs Rogers , w , V1 a,l0wed,6 , able direction, a flock of questions hits but his support blew up in the , w iven out and a practical, up 5th, allowing Brighton to score 5 hv minute application 0f the les at the funeral were a relative, Miss M Webber, a vocal student and a pupil of Holy Redeemer High School of Detroit The pall bearers were old friends and neighbors of Mr Carr Rev Father Murphy, pastor of St Marys of Pinckney, officiated at the Requiem mass and commital services Mr Carr had lived within the same property for 77 years May his soul rest in eternal peace Mrs Millie Spears and son, Mr W Spears of Grand Rapids are remaining for the present at the Carr home and assisting Miss Rose Carr All musicians are invited to attend the conferences on ecclesiatical church music which will be given at Nazereth College, Kalamazoo, , all day next Friday, July 25th It is hoped that all vocalists and organ ists will attend 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 on was given runs Hulce sinfcled over second for Pinckney in the 6th In the 7th Bob Singer hit a line drive to center For next Sunday the passages sewhich the center fielder misjudged Mected by the lesson committee are E Bush, rf 3 Paul Singer pitched the second game for Pinckney He had a run scored off him in the first inning but Pinckney went on a rampage in the second and scored four runs, after two were out on 2 walks and S hits by Miller, Hulce, Darrow andlg Ward This lead they held until the a 5th when Ann Arbor went ahead 5 to 4 Ann Arbor added another run in the 6th Pinckney tied it up in their half on Marsh Meabons home run and singles by Emery and Wylie The 7th looked bad for Pinckney The first three Ann Arbor men be Lg safe on errors Then Singer tightened his belt The next two bat ters flied out, Art Haines making n great catch of the last one Darrow I threw out the next man and the dan ger was averted Darrow, first up will be host on Friday afternoon j for Pinckney in the 7th, flied out July 24, from 2 to 5 pm in heir J to left Ward tripled down the left and Bob came all the way home to score Pinckneys only run Pinckney AB R H Lavey, cf 3 0 0 Emery, 3b 2 0 0 P Singer, p f 3 0 01 Meyer, Is 3 0 0 R Reason, lb 2 0 Ledwidge, If 2 0 Hulce 2b 4 2 0 Miller, c 2 0 DiUTCw, rf , 2 0 B Smger,, sf 2 1 Gal 111,12 Thess 213 Tim 31417 2 Peter 31416 and Jude 3 The topic, The Holy Spirit Inspires Bible Letters will give us the secret of the vitality of the Scriptures Each of us is asked to write out a question to be answered by some one in class Notice the Golden Text 2 Tim 316 Bright on Timmons, Is Wright, 2b TnuiboxiT, If Ajher, n Jfetam, 8b fervi rt Hftiian, e AB 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 0 o Come to Sunday School Youre 1 missing much if you are absent Vis0 itors always welcome I 1 Ltesaving shelters for a raidy day We may never need such things in this country but just in case, R H factories are ready to turn out tb home for a card party and social for the benefit of St Marys church The public is cordially invited 2 p m Friday, July 25th Refresh ments will be served following the social Tickets are 25c PINCKNEY WINS AND LOSES field line Singer hit to second but Ward was held at third John Wylie drove a high bounder to third and Ward scored the winning run and S endtd the game Pinckney Darrcw, 3b 4 Q 1 Waid, c i 4 13 5 Singer, p 4 R Reason, lb , 4 Meabon, rs, lb 3 Hulce, 2b 2 J Wylie, rs 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 Pinckney Independent base ball team defeated Haags in a 7 inning contest last Thursday evening The Detroit team was a clever group off young men who played heads up, Emery, Is 2 ball Pressly, pitching for Pinckney,F Wylie, If g allowed 5 well scattered hits, whileHaines, cf 2 Pinckney collected 4 hits off Nelson Miller, rf 3 Haag scored in the second on a walk Ann Arbor Eagles a sacrifice with the runner going Jaeffer, rs g to third and then a perfectly exeeu Javilik 2b 4 ted squeeze play Pinckneys coretPtankam 3b 4 Salk, p 4j 0 sands of these little bombproof j came in the first inning when Vandy 0j pyramids Read about them and seejfirst up, struck out, Lavey drew alTf c 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 115 0 1 some dramatic photographs of these 0j emergency dwellings in The Ameri2 can Weekly, the magazine distribut 0, ed with ne weeks Sunday Chicago 0, HeraldAmerican walk, Prewly then struck out, Meyer doubled, Lavey stopping at third, Burg then singled over second, both runaera scoring, Shirey ended the inaing by flying to shortstop Koebbe, c 4 G Bush, Is 8 B Both, If 2 Aimbrustar, lb 8 E Bosh, rt 8 District No 6 For the Year Ending June 30, 1941 Gregory, Mich July 14, 1941 Meeting called to order Report of the treasurer was read and accepted Mrs Bees Marshall and James Caskey was elected to the school board to succeeJ hcmsel ves There being no further business a motion to adjourn was made, seconded and carried Thomas iHowlett, Secretary CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1940 S 1 Operating Funds 1 a General r B0977 1 b State Aid I TOTAL AMo,r ON HAND JUNE 30, 1940 1444 SST2T REVENUE RECEIPTS 2 General Property Tax Receipts a Current Operating Tax Collections b Delinquent Tax Collections 1 Cash r 3Primary money r 4 State Aid Act 236, P A 1933, as amended a Primary Supplement b Equalization 5 Library penal fines 6 Tuition received from other sources for 194041 school year a Elementary K8 TOTAL REVENUE RECffiPTS 37oa04 52680 17805 101964 f 122438 56459 2958 21000 600 3190 8690 NONREVENUE RECE 1 Sale of Property 2 All other nonrevenue receipts , TOTAL NONREVENUE RECEIPTS GRAND TOTAL OF RECEPTS t 378994 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE JUNE 30, 1940 4 5000 1600 800 960 GENERAL CONTROL 1 Salaries of board of education members 2Premium on Treasurers Bond 3 Other expense, publishing annual report 4 Census Expense 1 TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL EXPENDITURES INSTRUCTION 1 Teachers salaries a men 1 b women 2 2 Tuition Expense a high school Grades 912 3 Teaching Supplies 4 School Librarybooks and expense TOTAL INSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES 298biSf AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES 1 Recreation activities TOTAL AUXILIARY EXPENDITURES r 180 130 OPERATON OF SCHOOL PLANT 1 Wages of janitor and other employees I 2376 2 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water 3 Other operation expense TOTAL OPERATION EXPENDITURES I 3677 590 FIXED CHARGES 1 Insurance, Compensation 23 Fire Wind 4280 TOTAL FIXED CHARGES EXPENDITURES MAINTENANCE 1 Buildings and Grounds 2 Equipment a Heating, Lighting, Ventilation, Water Service TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES 60 8 275 20 471 5 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES I 38603 CAPITAL OUTLAY 1 Purchase and improvement of site TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES S TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES 22 22 NONBUDGET DISBURSEMENTS , a All other Items TOTAL NONBUDGET DISBURSEMENTS GRAND TOTAL OF CASH EXPENDITURES CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1941 1 Operating funds a General TOTAL AMOUNT ON WAND TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING BALANCE MUHUUiwniiimiitiMimiiHHumiiHmmMiimimi 271 27 IV Hie Pinckney Dispatch FIRSTAID to tfce AILING HOUSE , jL IT tOGBt 1 WHITMAN 9 Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Leaky Brick Veneer Q UESTION During heavy rains water seeps through my brick veneer house at the joint between the sill and the top of the foundations What kind of caulking compounds can I use to close the leak Answer That condition is fairly common with brick veneer houses Water works through the bricks and the mortar joints and runs down into the space between the veneer and the sheathing, which is usually about an inch wide As the sheathing is covered with waterproof paper, the water that collects in the bottom of the space can escape only through the joints along the sill These joints can be closed with caulking com pound, which should be forced in with a caulking gun A better remedy is to drill a series of holes through the mortar joints in the lowest course of bricks, so that water can drain off to the outside These holes can be made with a quarterinch rose drill Maps on a Wall Question I have removed the paper from the walls of a small room, and am going to cover them with maps Should the walls be sized And can I use regular wallpaper paste Answer Yes size the walls and put on the maps by the same method as wallpaper Get the best grade of wallpaper paste that you can find Spread the maps on the floor for pasting In sticking them on, begin at the top edge and roll the maps downward so that all air will be excluded If you find that bubbles of air have been caught, use a rubber roller of the kind meant for mounting photographs If the bubbles will not roll out, puncture the paper with a needle the air will escape, and when the paper is pressed down, the hole will disappear House Colors Question The lower half of my house is imitation red brick, the upper half shingle stained dark brown, and the roof is green shingles In repainting, what color would you suggest for the shingles that will blend with the red lower half and the green roof Answer My choice for the shingles would be either white, or white with a cast of cream or warm gray You will probably have to use a first coat of aluminum paint to keep the brown stain from bleeding through For a suggestion, go around your neighborhood to notice the colors that houses are painted, not forgetting the colors of trim, to see which combinations you prefer Stopping Overhead Noise Question The kitchen of the upstairs apartment is directly over our bedroom, and we hear every sound Can our ceiling be made soundproof so that we can sleep Answer It cannot be made entirely soundproof, but the noise can be greatly cut down Line your ceiling with insulating board On that put 2 by 2 strips of wood to sup port a second layer of insulating board Pieces of thick felt should be put under all nail heads Another method would be to put a framework of 2 by 4s under your present ceiling, but not touching it, support ing a layer of insulating board The framework can be supported on the side walls Economy in Construction Question We are thinking of building a sixroom house, but do not know whether it should be one story or two Which would be cheaper to build and to heat Answer In house construction it is considered that the price is least when the roof that covers the rooms I is smallest This means that a two story house should be less expensive than a house in which all the rooms are spread out on one floor Another principle is that a square or rectangular house costs less to build than one with extensions or a more complicated outline Also, the more compact the house, the less should I be the heating cost Stiffening a Bug Question A 9 by 12 foot rug, 10 years old, is in good condition ex cept that it is limp How can it be stiffened Answer Turn it over, and apply fa coat of shellac to the back The shellac should not be applied so thickly that it will soak through to I the front Kerosene Stain Question A kerosene stove was tipped over on an Axminster rug and the oil made a large stain What I will take it out Answer You can use clear gasolline Take the rug outdoors, lay it where there is no vegetation to be Inarmed, and pour gasoline through Ithe stain Do not attempt to do this indoors because of the great fire Irisk Enchanting Party Frocks of AllWhite for Evening Wear By CHERIS, NICHOLAS PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE Y0 YOU believe in the magic of fairy wands Unless it be at the touch of a fairy wand how could such visions of loveliness as the trio pictured ever come into being It is just such lacy, beguiling sheer and lovely gowns as these that women who yearn for pretty clothes envision in their dreams of what to wear, when they go dancing on a gay summer night So be as sentimental, as blithely romantic as you will in choosing your midsummer night festive gowns, keeping in mind that fashion particularly favors exquisitely fragile sheer media this season, with the emphasis definitely on all white for evening wear The allwhite lace dress as pictured to the left is making its ap pearance again and again on bestdressed women who are attending fashionable night clubs or formal events at important summer resort hotels It adds to the lure of this lace that it is American made It is as exquisite and beautiful as it is surprisingly inexpensive Crisp, white and delicate, the new laces make you look your prettiest with their lure and charm The dress has its own rayon taffeta slip The South American influence is very prominent in the white cotton lace evening gown shown centered in the group The four flounces on the skirt are reminiscent of the Spanish dancers costume The deep capelike collar opens at the back With the return of the gracious lady period, the call for handsome lace such as fashions this distinguished frock is outstanding Nothing in the way of sheer cottons surpasses organdy and when it is elaborately eyeleted as is the organdy used for the picture gown on the fair socialite portrayed here, the effect is most eyeappealing The introduction of black jersey in the bodice is in keeping with the present trend This touch of black gives a sophisticated look to an otherwise airy, fairy ingenue frock The wingsleeved bolero and the very full overskirt effect are highstyle details This matter of sheer airyfairy fabrics for the party dress carries all the way through the program of the pretty frocks fashion so definitely favored this season Often yards and yards of billowy tulles or stiffened chiffon or thinnest of marquisette go to make up the full skirt with its quaint little fitted bodice A new vogue this season is that of enormous florals handpainted on either most diaphanous filmy white sheers or these ftover paintings are done on white jersey likewise white sharkskin in dazzling color glory Most of the new white dresses of rayon jersey with a dull finish or rayon crepe are made very simply They are, however, given a look of distinction and importance by intriguing touches such as gold kid trimmings, gold or jeweled buttons, girdles with an enrichment of jewel embroidery Watch buttons They promise to be as important as jewelry in the evening mode, and are used conspicuously so as to call attention to their intricate design Huge flower buttons add infinite charm to the otherwise allwhite frock Immense motherofpearl buttons are fashion highlights Some of the pearl buttons are made up with a filigree design worked out in gold or silver You can get buttons that snap on and off and thus change the entire aspect and color scheme at will Released by Western Newspaper Union match as well as a becoming bonnet which buttons in shape It opens out flat for ironing Pattern No 8970 is designed in uneven sizes for 2 to 6 years Size 3 dress and bolero requires 21 yards 35inon material Panties, i yard and bonnet , yard Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTEBN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Origin of Ire Cream Ice cream is so called because it is ice with cream or milk added, in contrast to the ices of the Mid dle ages, which were made up merely of ice with fruit flavoring Creamed ices were not originated in the United States They were first developed by French chefs, who used the same ingredients we use today Later the French formula for ice cream was taken to England as a court secret It came to America with the colonists It was first served at a presidential banquet during President Jeffersons administration Dipping fish in boiling water will aid scaling Inspect the backs of pictures from time to time to make sure the wires and fastenings are secure and to repair any holes m the paper coverings that might let in dust It makes a big difference if you serve hot foods on hot dishes and cold foods on chilled dishes A swinging door between the kitchen and dining room is a con venient household aid They may be installed in old as well as new homes 6LASSS 118 Two Powers There are but two powers in the world, the sword and the mind In the long run the sword is always beaten by the mindNapo leon I D riving a crosscountry bus is a mansized job says Bs Drier WALTIR STINSON A PET summer fashion for miss two to six A simple frock which she can learn to put on and take off by herself it has straps which button on the shoulder The little bolero has ruffled cap sleeves The ensemble has panties to Circumnavigation as Done By Young Naval Officer A young naval officer whose marks m navigation had not been all that might have been desired, was set to shooting the sun to determine the ships position, The vessel was somewhere west of Penzance After a while the junior delivered the result of his calculations Shortly afterwards, the captain sent for him Young man, he said, seriously, remove your cap We are now on a hallowed spot Beg your pardon, sir Yes, sir, said the captain If you have calculated accurately, we are now right smack in the middle of Westminster Abbey Feeling the Burden He who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pres 1 sure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burdenPlato 0 NEED WINDSTORM INSURANCE 365 DAYS Vacation Outfit You can bank on this simple rayon sheer striped dress no matter where you vacation, for simplicity is Americas fashion this summer from coast to coast Broadening horizontal shoulder stripes, with whittling vertical stripes prove the stripe is quicker than the eye when it comes to actually whittling down the figure This opticalillusion out fit comes in brown and blue, navy and white, also gray and white A flaring brimmed hat and gauntlet gloves complete this outfit Chic Fur Capes Are on Fashions New Calendar Keep on the lookout for fur capes Theyre on their way They are available in any length from shoulder to waist depth and longer If you have a coat that has served its time go to your favorite furrier without delay and have him transform it into a latestmodel cape If you are buying outandout new furs, before you invest take a look at the stunning cape fashions that definitely will carry the new look from now on These are the final word in chic Linen Dresses and Suits Seasons Smart Styles Women of assured fashion intuition regard suits in black or brown, navy, or dark green linen as the bestlooking costume of season for town wear These are meticulously tailored and are given charm and femininity via lovely white lingerie accents Onepiece dresses of nonwrinkle linen are very popular this summer They are made with all the fine dressmaker details such as enhance chic models in crepe or thin wool There are such highlight touches as braid trims, odd huge buttons and so on The dress that looks like a suit, also princess types, are popular in linen Print Lingerie Enthusiasm for lingerie and negligee apparel that is fashioned of either cotton or silk prints that are patterned with luscious looking strawberries is running high You will love the new rosemotif prints, too A YEAR JiTJfrtt Ss rS wVS vv,vwMsssflBSSBSBevefafffeatas fir j5v Terrific Storm Lashes State And Nati IndustryDuma iy VJ TttwL fixbU iff If Learn the facts about Michigan wind storm Write, today, for your free copy of Qmbmrt Bmwaref Addreu me per tonally, Home Office Lapeer, Michigan I sccicrm Destructive windstorms occur every yearin all parts of Michigan Losses in a single day, on November 11, 1940, exceeded 2,000,000 Protect your self against destructive windstorms by insuring with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for 1 year Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYC10NE INS CO L rtLH, fvi i c iiii mi in uifp i fTT PPHWfJP Hll W I ilf III vrwp Mini wmmmmmmm it w Dispatch Wedneday, July 23, 1941 Ironite Makes Ironing Easy Ask for a Demonstration m n If t i Price 69 00 Lavey Hardware Fri July 25 SPECIALS Sat July 26 i Bisquick 20 0z Pkg CASH SPECIALS Wax Paper 2 40 Foot Rolls 15v fcf 4 SUGAR 25 Lb Bag 149 Palmolive Soap Bars Macaroni or Spaghetti Lbs 4 21C Climalene Lge Pkg Orange Grapefruit Juice 25 Hershey s Cocoa Lb Can Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MlfcULOft NEWS l2 Lb Can 17c loc 46 0z Can SALT 10 Lb Bag 21C y Grapef raitl No 2 Can for a 29e Hominy NO 2 Can IOC Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt Jar 35 Most Favored State And ,o, while we realize soberly the pressing call for more tanks, more airplanes and more guns, we can well remind ourselves that Mich igan should utilize in yearround style its thousands of lakes and its many parks and forests if it is to, achieve maximum potentialities as an, arsenal of democracy Just because they are commonplace, dont overlook these facts Michigan is the most favored state Classified Want Ads JXU I Ask any one of my 00 customers I r bout our safe Insect Dust for cabI bage Phom worms, then call C F Hewlett, hone 93, Your Watkins Dealer WANTEDTo cut hay on aharesvuij Amount, Julius Aschenbrenner FOK SALE 15 acres of alfalfa, 2nd, crop, will cut 1 torus per acre Also some red clover and a twowheel trailer, price 10 if taken1 soon At bargain prices A F Brown R 2 Box 1625 Pinckjiy Our prices may advance a little in the north temperate zone Its clij now but you would rather have mate is thoroughly airconditioned the same quality that Watkins is and thermostatically controlled byj noted for than goods made to fit the waters of the Great Lakes Erie a price WAITED TO BUY A small organ or melodian State condition and price Box 108, Pinckney, Mich fioToo FOR SALE Huron, Superior and Michigan Every school child knows that the lakes absorb heat from the air warmer than themselves and also warm colder winds Our growing season for food crops is from April 25 to October 22, longer and more moderate than that in the average northern state 3,177 Miles of Coast Our coast line is 3,177 miles long, an astounding fact in itself The AuSable, nationally famous as a trout stream, has a drop of 60S feet Rivers of the Upper Peninsula tumble boisterously over rany senic waterfalls in their wild haste to C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 LOST Saturday night at the free show, a wTist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Reward for finding LOST Argus Candid Camera in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward Telephone No 1, Pinckney YvANTED Married man to care for horses and do other chores in the d in S George Reserve Position includes five room apartment with bath, also electric ice box, range and hot and cold running water Ttiephone Mr Camburn, 4F22 Pinckney Majestic Range, R, K Elliott Experienced chair caner and fuxniture refinisherv Use best grade of case Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Prosser, 416 West Main Street Iighton, Michigan Use the modern method to get Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated aust Phone 93 C F Hewlett FORSALIce Box, holds 60 lbs, of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Water tank heater witE furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in good cbndition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 209 Pearl FrLETdataC V Heggeaoa St WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR RENT My huckleberry swamp foi the season John Spears FOR SALE Philco radio Irice Jack Hannett HAY TO CUT on shares or will sell Albert Shultz, iliickney reach the lakes The Porcupine mountain area, J near Ontonagon and Ironvuod, conlyOH SALE Red Raspberries tains the largest tract of virgin Mfg phiUp Sprout Phone hardwood forest remaining in the United States And do you knowi that House Bill 3793 and Senate Rill 1131 at Washington would preserve this forest under government ownership and would assure logging on a selective, sustainedyield basis When the last glacial retreat occurred some 10,000 to 35,000 years ago so the geologists insist, the ice sheets left us with more than 5,000 lakes Most of these lakes possess and beaches, an incidental matter that has been worth millions of dol to Michigan 19F11 5 o 1 have buyers and I will be glad to list your farm, home or other property for sale I sale farm also have lake lots homes and acreages for Inez Bodwish, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers both large and small farms if for lars The Keweenaw peninsula, north of Houghton, is a volcanic formation Scattered remnants of Archean rock,I FOR the oldest earth rocks known, have Mr been found in the Upper Peninsula basement iid reasonable Ray Baker 126 West St, Northville SALE The home 6fthe late Ellen Harris, four lots, good Anybody interested in FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T BodU 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Hover and Timothy hay crop for ne on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ruell Bokrus, R2 FOP RENTMOBILGAS Station, coiner Dexter and Pinckney roads S500 a month Inquire at station WANTED Shingling and roofing woik to do Geoige Hilben FOK RENT2 room house, south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just Forest Wonders A tree is a tree, but this was news to us In all of Europe there is only 80 specie of trees Michigan has 85 specie indigenous to Michigan soil i Michigans forest, shrub, and herbal growth has been called the greatest I of ib kind in the entire temperate zone Wild flowers grow here in great profusion Move widely known are the fishing arid hunting facts More than 500,000 person are licensed to fish in Michigan annually we lead the nation in number of hunting liceiftthe annual bag of deer alon jerjg about 40000 Bear are fairly numerous in be th the Upper Peninsula and in northern sections of the Lower Peninsuh Tell that to your outstate skeptic buying see, Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE, toes Seed and EatrnglPotaDede Hrinchey NOTICE I The best position in this locality now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between IS and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employment, or if you want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Ap pointment will be arranged Box 106, Pinckney, Michigan MELV1N SCHOOL WINS TROPHY FOR RENTFarm house on the NIOK Coluser or Peter Contway farm on M3C, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acre9 of hay Inquire of Martin Markos Three acrei of hay FOR SALE the Matt Brady farm on Walter Rybka Established lMf 1910 Indian Lore It may be old stuff also to you, but maybe news to your guests that Longfellows Hiawatha was based on the habits, customs and songs of the Chippewas who dwelled in Michigan ,Thousands of copper hammers have been found in and about prim itive copper mining pits in the Upper Peninsula, proof that the Indians utilized this metal many centuries ago Descendents of these same Indian i tribes live today in Michigan Accord ing to the United States Commiss1 ioner of Indian Affairs, there were i 4,530 Indians in the state for the The Melvin School near Cordley Lake, of which Miss Elaine Lacey is teacher, received the trophy awarded to the school in the county selling the greatest number of East ler seals The school sold 21 seals i per child The Mapes School of Iosco was second with 18 seals per child, WcPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight f bale iMRS DAN OUELLETTE TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 51 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times year ending June 30, 1939 Collect, Dr c LadouCeur, ively, they own some 13,00 acres of , , u A land Michigan Indians were transform ed from an agricultural to a nomad Mrs Dan A Oulette, a resident of Maid n for 28 years, died suddenly Sr urday at her home on Pike road Mi Oulette had been troubled with ligh blood pressure for some time anu it was while receiving treatment Friday evening at the of Amhersthurg, that she suffered a stroke which proved fatal Mrs Ouellettej was the former Miss Mabel Monks, ,, auat w a wdaugnteT 0f the late Joseph Monks ic people by the European demand, ou for furs Thus, Fort Mackinac was established to guard the Northwests fur trade John Jacob Astor founded the American Fur company with headquarters on Mackinac Island The original is there today These facts, a few out of many and Sara Brogan She was horn in Pinckney, Mich, 64 years ago and following er marriage to Mr Ouellette one of the most prominent farmers in the district, 28 years ago moved to Maiden, where she had resided since Mrs Ouellette was a member of the Catholic Womans hundreds, may present a new light L of the cacred Heart, OTMichiRani recreational resource, aflAl 3Vcietv of St Clements which you will find everywhere As a patriotic remedy for the war and Altar Society of,St Church, McGregor Besides her husjitters, we prescribe official motto the Michigan band, Mrs Ouedette is survived hy lone sister, Mrs Sara Connors, and T, , AJi one brother, John Ledwidge, both of U you seek a delightful peninsula Mich ,,, were look around you BODY RECOVERED SUNDAY Last Friday, James Dick of Ann Arbor drowned at Whitmore Lake,John theBaptist Church cemetery rleheWa fishn V6 bodvwaflThe pall bearers were Luke M Ouel lette, Joseph Jacovie, Oscar Pillon, held Tuesday morning at 980 in St Clements Church with Rev Father M Baillargeon offering Requiem High Mass Burial was in St iL i m i H oney to loan at Wt recovered until 1140 am Sun day when it was found in 20 feet , of water by Barney Wilson of Whitj more Lake and George Pulsipher of Ypsilantl Joseph Gorrie, Adolph Pillon Freeman Martin and There is an old parlor game call Truth or Consequences Alme everyone has played it sometim eviring their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw 1 meet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then you must take the coi sequences as determined by th4 ethers playing We know from experience that the trials an troubles rising out of failure to ha an answer for our question are man severe, and wellnigh insurmounf able Now is the time to prepare answer Put a portion of your pay chi ir Defense Savings Bonds In ay you provide future security f your country and yourself You wer the question and need not U the consequences MerflersoD State Merest paid on Savings Books Time Certificates of Deposit Al deposits up to 5,00000 sured by our membership in J Axnherftbwg BckDtpoi,t Cam Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 23, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1941 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 1941-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e309792cdab976edef7f8301d77c5cf.pdf b81ab81ad4a3c59451315edbe64d12e3 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. tfifcjjir tz Kiai2 iU p aRuLWfWBIJE riir iHaiiattAfcfjitfUi, MlbA OUK MOTTO ibi ALL THS IfKWl THATS FIT TO PUNT OUR stfucupnoN RATI ta j f 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan No 29 Annual School Meetings Held Frd Lmb U Elected ta the Pinck ney School Board Other District Hold Their Annual Meetings t The schools of Michigan held their annual elections Monday night and except in some cases where red hot issues came up, the attendance was lifht and the election passed jfl quietly At the Pinckney school meeting Ford Lamb was elected to the school board for a three year term to succeed M J Reason No business of any great importance came up All the teachers are hired for thc coming school year except one In the Hause district Orville Smith director, was reelected to the board Lynn Hendee is treasurer and Mor ley Reynould, moderator Teacher for next year is Mrs Dorothy Camphell , In the Hicks district, Mrs Mae Daller was elected treasurer to succeed George W Clark, who died Mrs L J Swarthout is director and Arthur Shehan, moderator Teacher for next year is Miss Eva Wenderlien In the Harris district William Clark was reelected moderator Ear Baughn is director and Paul Clark treasurer The school has been closed for a number of years the pupils come to Pinckney In the Pettysville district Fred Blades was reelected moderator Mark Nash is director and Clifford VanHorn treasurer Mrs Marjorie Merrill Shehan is teacher In the Burgess district Roy Dillingham was elected moderator Dede Hinchey is director and Mervil Gyde treasurer Teacher is Mrs Lillian Wylie , In the Chubbs Corners school Mrs Lathers was elected moderator Mr Lathers is treasurer and Roy Smollett is director Teacher not yet hired In the Winans district, Theron Brown was elected moderator to sne ceed Mr Reutter Mr Wasmund is director and Mr Oates treasurer Mrs Don Swarthout is teacher In the Younglove district John Martin was reelected treasurer John Bowman is moderator and Mrs Edna Line, director Teacher is Miss Helen Bland In the Reeves district W H Gardner was reelected moderator Mrs Louise Glenn is treasurer and Mrs A VanSickle is director Teacher is Mrs Jennie Kellenberger In the Sprout district Philip Sprout was reelected treasurer Mrs Dorothy Campbell is director and Orla Hinchey moderator Teacher is Mies Dede Hinchey In the Melvin district Mrs Rose Howard was reelected The other membersare Lawrence Imus and Mrs Lawrence Imus The teacher is Miss Lacy In the Marble scnool Mrs Edna Spears was reelected moderator Percy Ellis is director and Mrs Percy Ellis, treasurer The teacher is Ella Green At the Gregory school election James Caskey and Mrs Bess Marsh ail were reelected to the board for three year terms Thomas Howlett is director, and James Caskey, treasur er Other members are Mrs Hazel Brenieer and M H Cole The teachers were all rehired They are Esther Jorgenson and Mr and Mrs Boushell Due Next Month Livingston County to Furnish 14 Man for Army Sorvico Nxt Month List of Now Regis trants is Given I OUR DEMOCRACY The next draft call for Livingston county will be the first week in August at which time 14 men will be crlled The list of eligible men is not yet complete and medical examination reports are awaited from a number of them The following is the list of those who registered for the draft on last July 1 They became 21 since October, 1940 Pinckney William L Darrow, Francis Shehan, Joseph Basydlo, John Albert Fouser, Maynard Louis Dixon Stanley Culver, Da,niel Young Iarold Farley Gregory Ellwood Bryant RoOkMell Fmmett King, Thomas Anthony Gib ney, Glenn M Carson, Russell Norman Whitehead, Albert LaVerne iMrbour, Arthur Vincent Poung Itemburg Carl Samuel Sullivan, Chailes Frawley, Barney Broegman, Robert Joseph Noecker, Robert E Sirith, Clyde Albert Marquardt, Law lence St Charles, John Cook Fowlerville Edward Roily Barrett, Donald Harter, Earl Leroy Ebert, Joseph H Robb, Harry Froeman Smith, Alvin Tomlin Jr, Otto andM Niedert, John Joseph DeGuise, P bert Enoch Smith, William Martin C Idyl on C Wainwright, Ernest Leon Boyce, Joseph Huff, J R Redinger, Emmett Canton, Martin Weirman, Glen Daly Biighton Wm Timmons, John Lybrink, Edward James Carney, Andrew Davis, Thomas Vogt, William Richmond, Bruce Davis, Scott Dunham, Curtis Small, Carl Burrell, Lconicil Revord, Lyle McClements, Leo Devine, Robert Rockey, Thomas Castcel, Wilbur Herbst, Philip Young Howell Ralph Cooley, Raymond Zizka, Charles Pingel, James Gautherat, Robert Arnold Edward Ivey Jr, Rendel Smith, Francis McLane, Glendon Sharpe, William Kidd, Rex Smith, Lloyd Gies, Lawrence McNamara, Jack Watz, Joseph Donald, living Wiggins, Cyril Hibbard, Paul Kirby, Thomas Hacker, Fred A Van Eluricum, Wilbur Chappel, Roy Spare, Reynold Gould, James Ben nett, Joseph McCarthy, Clayton Bohm, Albert Beet, Charles Itsell, Lloya Galloway, Donald Smith, Robert Robertson Jr, James Hoff, Don ald Williams, Harold Peterson, Stanley Hoog,, Charles Raymond, Herbert Satterla, Svenn Christiansen, Claude Beattie, HaroTd Dockstander, Wayne Robinson, George Dickerson, Harold Max Smith, Wilson Westerby Terry Sharp, Robert Streeter, Burton Brayton, Albert Lehre, Richard Roche Outside of County Sidney Keitano, Fenton Maynard Sands, Milford Lawrence Hunrich, Webber vllle Edward Szcodronski, Fenton Lavern Callard, Fenton Junior Richardson, Linden Clifford Green, Fenton Harry Smith Webberville Clinton Melvin, Ypsilanti Wilton Bintle, Fenton Michigan Mirror j State News U R R t N T OMMEN 1 by Ye Eftt Recest of LagiMturle Lcavas Things Up in the Air and Endangers Many Bills and Appropriations POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES RECEIVE 7397,000 EACH AVERAGE DAY MORE THAN 36,000,000 MEN AND MORE THAN 11,000,000 WOMEN GO TO WORKON SCHOOL DAYS 3Q300,000 BOYS AND GIRLS GO TO CLASS ,N 3CMOOL OR COLLEGE First Drowning Here Sitday Detroit Man Drowned at ool Lot Lake Sunday Afternoon MRS ELLA McCLEAR Mrs Ella McClear, 75, died at Harper hospital, Detroit, Sunday She was formerly Ella Roche of Pinckney and was born December 16, 1866 She was united in marriage to Eugene McClear in 1890 Mr McClear died about two months ago Surviving are two sons, Roche of Detroit and Gerald of Owosso and three daughters, Eileen and Muriel of Detroit and Mrs James Kerwin of Orouo Also three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs Jennie Lavey of Pinckney and three brothers, Dr AndrewRoche of Calumet and William and Michael of Pinctaey Services will be held at 1000 a,m Thursday morning at St Patricks church in Northfield, Rev Francis ORiordan officiating Burial will be in St Patricks cemetery f SOFTBALL GAM1 SUNDAY MENNONITES TAKE OVER BAPTIST CHURCH The Baptist Church in Christ started here about 10 years ago by Rev Bruce Esic, A F Brown, Mrs Iva Gardner and ethers has discontinued its service id the building has befcii taken ovci by the Menntvte churvh, who will henceforth use the church building on Howell St Rev Esic and A F Brown are no longer residents of Pinckney We under stand that some of the Baptist members will unit with the M3uovc church This church has held service in the church several times with ministers from Ohio and Indiana officiating Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, July 20, is the 7th Sunday after Pentecost The Sunday masses are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 oclock The Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows are each Fri day night at 8 oclock followed by Catechism class meets Saturday at preparation for Holy Communion 10 am and Sunday after the eight oclock mass Confessions Saturday from 4 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p m and one hour before the 8 oclock mass each Sunday Next Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish, Miss Gertrude Spears, monitor Tjfe first drowning here took place Sunday when John Zioezowski, 26, of Detroit fell out of a rowboat at School Lot Laks while fishing and drowned at 230 pm His companion, Guy Boulton of Jeiroit dived into the water and made a vain attempt to save the drowning man The body was recovered at 600 pm by state police from the Bright or post Coronor Guy Grieve of Howell said the death was Michigans much ballyhooed bipartisan government has gone plumb , ilto a dizzy tailspin And if you, as the celebrated man on the street, ure getting a wee bit confused as to what it is all about, have hope and take cheer Maybe it isnt yourself but the times vhich seem out of kilter what with Wendell L Wi 11 leie urging the United States to establish an American military outpost in Scotland or Jreland and with President Franklin D Roosevelt moving American troops into the European war zne via Iceland, all for national defense The capital situation is something ike this Oui Democratic governor vetoed 31 acts of the Republican legislature The Republicans tried unsuccessfully to override the governors vetoes, although it may be possible for the senate to do so in the case of 13 icis by concurring in action taken list week by the house And so, in open retaliation, the Republicans voted to recess c0 day mil October 9 This technically, unless the supreme court would jlc otherwise prolongs the 1941 legislative session Branch Banking Veto The underlying cause of the Republican rebellion was the governor veto of the famed Senate bill No 1, known as the branch banking act, which would forbid chain sys tems of banks throughout Michigan Michigans state constitution requiier a twothird vote by the legislature to enact akiy measure Retain ing to banks and the antibank chain bill had to mount this hurdle brfan it could arrive at the governors doslr With a clearcut majority of the legislature in favor of the measure, the governors veto amused the Mrhigan Rankers Association to illout war Bankers in hundred of small towns, fearful that a spread of chain banking would ultimately undermine their independence, have brought pressure on upstate legislators whether Democrat or Republican Enough pledges to override the veto were obtained by the state assocation Iut Governor Van Wagoner had his own ideas When the legislature cm ened for tle final session prioi to scheduled adjournment, Rpui The Michigan legislature seems to have left things up in the air by their failure to adjourn last week Ail new Taws unless given immediate effect, which is not usually the case, go into effect 90 days after the legislature adjourns There are 2fi2 of these laws By putting off the adjournment until October, the laws will not go into effect until Janoary This includes many appro priations for various institutions and rctivities and ehanges in the hunting aw, including one in the deer law The season for deer hunting will be over long before January 1 By tt is action Michigan may lose 5,00,00 in old age pension funds The Detroit News remarks as fellows on the situation This is an intolerable situation Michigan citizens know little and cares less about the grievances involved in the political Donnybrook But the state cares a great deal about whether its vital interests, as represented by legislation improved in the legal manner and according to democratic prooesses, are reck lessly tramped upon j 1 he Brake AntiChain Banking 1 ill is the cause for the whole thing This bill is designed to stop the national banks from establishing branch banks to serve territory which is without proper banking facilities By means of strong pressure this bill passed both houses by a narrow margin The governor vetoed ic Yhe sponsors of it did not have enoi gh votes to override his veto sc showed their ire by jeopardizing the fate of alt other bills Next Thursday, July 6, there will be a second drawing of draft numbers a Washington D C of those who have reached the age of 21 snce last October Secretary of War Stinuon will draw the firit number but it is unlikely that this drawing uili attract the attention that the drawing of a year ago did as only only 760,000 registrants aay involv ed For instance, 2,360 registered in this county for selective service a year ago and only 154 this near So this drawing will only be an echo of the first one die to drowning The body was re cans discovered that the executive moved to Detroit The deceased leave a bride of thhree months, MAY TAKE OVER COUNTY TELEPHONE LINE Con pegational Church Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Sspt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Lester Mann, 91, Durand, Eleanor Frederick, 19, Fowlerrille Jack Hull, 25, Howe, Baptist Church Services each Svaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m EDWARD CARR Edward Carr, 78, a lifelong resi Manager Johnson of this Michigan Bell Telephone district was in this aecton last week in company with William Marshall, secretarytreasurer j of the Lyndilla Telephone Co, and interviewed the rural patrons of this line in the section lieing south of here between Kelly road and Patter son Lake as to whether they would be willing to change over to to the Michigan Bell from their present rural line It is understood that the Michigan Bell Co would like to instill dial service in Pinckney but in doing this would shut this section j of the rural line off from service The Michigan Bell would buy this portion of the Lyndilla line in order t, establish dial service in Pinckney, but does not contemplate any such action within a year o so JT i J J i fliC Lyndilla Telephone Co is dent of Dexter townshm, died at the, ,HnnM QWned Md WM e9tabished Pinckney Sanitarium this morning Some time ago he suffered a stroke from which he partially recovered Several weeks ago he fell and broke his hip Since, he has been at the local sanitarium We understand the hip was mending nicely when pneu, j sometime8 by the rural residents of Unadilla and Lyndon townships, hence its name It also has some Putnam sub iCribers It has been in operation for ebout 85 years The farmers built most of the lines thenselves and if called the tamarack line On account of being locally owned, the rental is very low The present off hers of the company are monia developed Surviving is a sister, Rose Another sifter, Mary, died about a year Ardita Osbom, 26, Milford RayJgo The funeral will be held at Si omag How1ett preflident and Wm Recs, 48, West Haven, Conn, GeorMarys church Friday morning with Mirghan wcretarytreasurer The ri McColm Roberta, 48, Mew Wajburial m St Marys cemetery Rev direrto are radl Ktth Ar FT Murphy will officiate The Pinckney soft ban team will pUy the Ann Arbor Eagle Lodge teen at Pinckney Sunday at 800 5, Howett ven, Conn Wra Farasworth, 75, Howell, Amy Taft Wehnes, 68, OceOIA, Kenneth Barnes 21, Williamston Viola Evans, 19, Fowlerville Richard Paul Wagle, 20, Pinckney, iMary Louise Allmand, 28, Pinckney, George Rotben, 58, Pinckney, Irene Had 40, Pinckney L nold and Ed Goodband BALL GAME THURSDAY office had exacted a promise of co operation from enough Democratic legslators pledge or no pledge to stymie their welllaid plans House Override 13 Just to show their fettle, members of the house overrode 13 of the governors vetoes However, the sen ate Republican majority was less certain and in the only test vote there the Republicans fell short of a Continued on Last Page AUTO ACCIDENT HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Two cars wee badly injured in a ciah that took place here at 1130 p in Saturday night at the intersection of M3f rnd Howell St A Harvey Barbour, John Rockhold and Lrfovette Ive,7 all of Giwrv, were going east on M36 to Brighton they cioll iled with a car driven by Willard Widmayer of Mririon who was accompanied by his sister, Margaret 12 The front end of the Bar bour car was stove in and the side of the Widmayer car Deputy Sheriff Lester Huff of Howell investigate J the accident The Widmayer car was covered by insuranoe, the Bar1 hour car was not MRS MABLE MONKS OULETTB Vrs Mable Monks Oulette, daughter of the late Joe and Sarah Ledv, idee Monks, died at her home near A mherstbery, Ontario, Saturday, following a stroke The deceased wis bom in Pinckney and lived here until lllO when she was united in marriage to Daniel Oulette of Am h erst berg Going to the that place, she has since made her home there Surviving are her husband, Dan Today is Bastille Day in France, winch corresponds to our 4th of July, but France is no longer free, a d will not celebrate it Bastille Day celebrates the fall of the Bastille, an ancient FVench prison where ir n were imprisoned without trial in the old days when the king of France was both judge, jury, and everything else Finally, the people of France revolted, captured the Bastille, tore it down and then sent the king and eueen and most of the nobility to the guillotine The fall of the Bastille started the fight for French freedom and since then July 14 has been their 4th of July News commentators state that the seizure of Iceland by the United States means that this island is to be rrtxde a Gibraltar of the north to protect American commerce and shipping Even opponents ef the ad minitration admit that the seizure was practical as a defense measure The little island is mostly barren rocks and its produces and mineral wealth are not much but it has great strategic value and there is reason to Hlieve that Hiler had designs o it The first trial of Frank McKay in federal court ended last weejajpn Detroit in a disagreement The jury stood 7 to 5 for conviction The fed eral officers announced that a retrial would take place in October In addition to this he faces two other federal indictments Following the disagreement, charge of jiry tampering were made against the McKay group, which are being investi gated The Detroit Kae Press says McKay can derive little satisfaction from the disagreement and that his usefulness to the Republican pert is over and he owes it to them to resign as national committeeman at once In the meantime the FBI, is investigatinf the jury tampering reports and developments may ensue AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP I Alger Lee, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland and a recent The Pinckney hard ball team willj B D , ,,,,,,, graduate at Michigan State College,play a Detroit team here Thursday, Oufctte, a half brother, John Led Mn Jam MU or Dearhas been awarded a scholarship in at 600 pm This team has won 14 widge of Dexter and a half sister, Wendell 1 horticulture at Rhode Island univer straight games , j Mr Sarah Connors of Dexter, The Denials, H, Howell, Bernice Bergen sity at Kingston, Rhode Island He Sunday Pinckney plays at Hart, funeral and burial were held at He will go there next September land I Greger Ontario, Tuesday e Sunday callers at John Martins were Mr and Mrs John Kendall and born Mrs George Clark is taking care of Mrs Gerald Alien, wire of tha Dexter banker, who aaa fertr x i vThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK U 5 Capitols Face Lifting Postponed Because of War Historic Building Has Never Been Completed An Old Prediction on SovietNazi Outbreak Comes to Light By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service XJEW YQRKA lew years ago Anita Loos maid used to deliver to her every day a dash of gopher dust from Harlem We MM havent Strung Manuscript heard whethAcrot Continent er this still Her Net, 600,000 fes on but the charm seems to be still working Al goes well as Blossoms in the Dust gets warm, almost fulsome from the critics Miss Loos did the screen play for Ralph Wheelwrights story It taps deep founts of tears and ranges far from Miss Loos Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and its Lorelei Lee, the alluring and un abashed golddigger of 1925 Its one of those where are they now stories, with Miss Loos sitting pretty, literally and figuratively, as a deft, swift, workmanlike story adapter, scenarist and remodeler in Hollywoodone of the best The pintsize girl with bangs weight 87 pounds, height four feet, eleven incheswas riding on the train from California to New York in 1925, considerably bored She started writing up this golddigger Lorelei, with a softstub pencil, in big, round letters The manuscript strung along clear through Kansas and Indiana and on to New York, and was almost as big as Miss Loos, what with those big ropetrick letters, when she landed here It brought her something over 600,000 It was translated into vir tually every language except Eskimo and pigeontalk, and in England its sales passed those of any other American book She later wrote But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Her talent for humor may have been inherited from her father, a country newspaper publisher and humorist of the Bill Nye school, of Sissons, Calif, where Miss Loos was born She was a shy, quaint little thing, hanging around the newspaper shop, helping polish up a gag or feed the flatbed When she was 14, she sent a story to the New York Morning Telegraph They printed it A year later David Griffith sent for a girl who had sent a scenario which had set his assistants to whooping joyously What can I do for you, my child1 he asked when the tiny girl with bangs and pigtails came in The Loos girl showed him her summons to Hollywood There she was and is In the years between she had become a pretty good actress, appearing in San Francisco and other California cities 1UST a year ago, Roger L Put nam, gogetting mayor of Spring field, Mass, was much in the news with the Putnam plan to break bottlenecks in Management, Over industry He Finance, Rapidly caught the Forging Into Lead natln s tention by his success in achieving cooperation among the city, industry and labor, the most important detail of his formula being the training of labor by the city, to fit specific needs Hes in the news as Springfields defense director with some snappy suggestions about the swift and effective integration of civilians and officials, and private and public facilities His successful battles with two floods and a hurricane give weight to his words Hes Harvard 1915, did a PG stretch at MIT, worked at engineering and was in the navy in the World war In the navy he learned to crochet cord belts, an art which he still practices, and Putnammade belts are in great demand among his friends He is the father of three boys and three girls, 48 years old, stocky in build, but quickmoving both In person and speech He is president of the Package Machinery Co More and more management, as above, is coming to the top, as against finance Note James Burnhams new book, The Managerial Revolution,malign over there, still benign over here A WIZARD in electrometallurgy is Dr Francis C Frary, who explains the exact uses to which aJfMTitnum pots and pans may be pat in expediting defense Since 1918 he has been director of the research laboratories of the Aluminum Company of America at Keystone, Pa His work made possible over 2000 uses of aluminum He was schooled at the University of Minnesota and the University ot Berlin He then taught for seven years and became an industrial research worker in 1915 By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service IMS B Street, N W, Washington O C Hitler has prevented the Capitol from having its face lifted I sat in the office of the architect of the Capitol, David Lynn, the other day and learned that the historic building which houses our lawmakers has never been finished The architects modest suite is tucked away where few visitors except Californians seeking out Senator Johnson in his hideaway next door ever find it On the walls are the solemn portraits of Mr Lynns predecessors, clear back to Dr Thornton, the Capitols first architect, in wig and stock, and the handsome Thomas Hugh Walter, with his Arm mouth and shock of white hair, who seemed to bow in emphatic agreement when his friendly, grayhaired successor spoke The extension and completion of the Capitol, said Mr Lynn, earnestly, has been urged for the past 70 years or more Legislation to that end has been introduced from time to time but it has never passed Right now, Senator Connally of Texas and Senator Andrews of Florida are very much interested in the undertaking I had just left the office of the speaker of the house, Sam Rayburn, and I knew that he approved the idea and I had heard that the President had lent a not unsympathetic ear to the project as well But the war in Europe is interfering, as it is with many other civilian pursuits Heres the Job The job that the experts say has to be done, in a nutshell is this The central portion of the eastern side of the building which faces the Capitol plaza must be extended 32 feet, 6 inches This extension is recommended for two purposes, said Architect Lynn, First, in order to correct the architectural defect in the building which exists due to the skirt or base of the dome extending over the east portico in such a manner as to give the appearance of apparent lack of support to the dome The second reason for this step is to provide additional and needed accommodations and to replace the existing sandstone exterior with marble Few people know it, Mr Lynn added, but one reason why we have to paint the building every four years is to make the central part, which is sandstone, match the wings which are marble Extension of the east front would give 58 much needed extra rooms, provide a passage for members of congress directly from one chamber to the other on all floors Now when there is a joint session or when members of one house want to pass to the other they have to squeeze through the main corridors, which are frequently packed with visitors Space Badly Needed The additional offices are badly needed and now that radio has come to take its place beside the press as a medium for reporting the doings of congress to the people more space would be welcomed by the radio correspondents At present the radio newsmen are tucked in between pillars in the house and senate wings in offices from which it is very difficult to broadcast Visitors who call upon their representatives in the Capitol may be surprised that they have to talk to them right out in the lobby, for members of the house have no public waiting room The addition would make such an accommodation possible Many hearings have been held on legislation authorizing the finishing of the Capitol, which would complete the work of the famous Thomas Hugh Walter This talented architect planned the two wings which accommodate the senate and the house, respectively, and the short corridors which connect them to the central portion of the building He also replaced the wooden dome, erected after the burning of the Capitol, with a metal one But, according to the experts who have studied his plans and sketches, he never intended to let that massive cone that has become the symbol of the federal city perch precariously on its foundation with its skirt hanging over the edge of the roof Mr Walter would have extended the east wall if it had not been for the Civil war, which interrupted his activities Then, just as congress U S Civil Service Jobs was about ready to order Mr Lynn to carry on the work of his illustrious predecessor, another war in Eu rope broke out and the skirt of the dome is once again left hanging on the fate of empires An Old Prediction Comet to Light A week after the RussoGerman war started, one of my listeners called my attention to a fading record of the foreign relations of the United States, of July 11, 1919 It is a report of the then vice consul at Viborg, Robert Imbrie, who was later killed in Teheran, Persia The report describes in detail the struggle between the White Russians and Bolshevicks that is the state department spelling at the time It urges that the United States give sanction to an attack on Russia by the Finnish forces which represented an army and navy which Vice Consul Imbrie said is quite capable of taking Petrograd Leningrad Mr Imbrie concludes It has long been apparent that Russia, as an economic factor has, under the Bolshevicks, ceased to exist, at least so far as the United States and the Allied Nations are concerned Where formerly she produced food in such quantities that it formed a large item of her export, now she is starving, a condition directly attributable to Bolshe vick misrule and terrorism The world is not only shut off from one of the greatest commercial markets, but it is also deprived of one great source of food supply The agents of Germany, with an eye to the com mercial and political future, are taking full advantage of the existing conditions Already the feeling of Bolshevick Russia is with Germany I never met Mr Imbrie but his tragedy came back in an oddly per sonal way today when I received the letter containing the above refer ence Some 10 years after Imbrie was killed I was on a hiking trip in the Green mountains and a friend of mine loaned me an army can teen, my own faithful container having outlived its usefulness Later I learned that the flagon which had cooled my lips with the waters of Vermonts mountain springs had once belonged to the murdered consul Now, his ghost comes back with a prediction he made in 1923, at the time of the Lausanne conference Within a decade, my informant quotes Imbrie as saying, privately, then, hell will break loose with more fury than ever Bessarabian oil will be the decisive factor National Indian Day tt Being Planned A National Indian day for America That is what J A Youngren of Pocatello, Idaho, proposes He tells me that 18 state governors are ready to cooperate in such an undertak ing Washington has heard about it, too j I remember my first Indian day I did not know what it was then , It was in western Washington There was a knock at the door of our home My mother, who, like the rest of the family, was fresh from the East Illinois, an swered the knock I was frightened Maybe she was, for all her pioneer blood For there silhouetted against the afternoon was the tallest man I ever sawand wrapped in a blan ket He wanted my father, who was justice of the peace And when the brave learned he wasnt there he went away peacefully, leaving only a faint odor of salmon behind him I have known a few Indians myself Jim Thorpe whom I once interviewed, football star of Carlisle, and young AfraidofaBear who served with me in France in the artillery I am not mentioning the 100 per cent Americans with Indian blood like my fraternity brother In the university, Freeman Morgan So I am for this Indian daytepee, tomahawk, papoose and all j And Ill bet that Skeeter Vogt, edi l tor of the Gallup N M Gazette, j when he reads this in his own paper i will agree with me So ought the rest of the paler faces who might not be here now if the Red Men had had a couple of panzer divi sions and a few less pipes of peace, j By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newtpdper Colon I O NE of the most interesting pieces of casting thats taken place in Hollywood is the selection of Joan Crawford and Greer Garson to combine their talents for the first time in When Ladies Meet, a screen version of the stage hit of some years ago Its the story of a wife and the other woman they meet without knowing that theyre rivals They become warm friendsand the fun begins when their identities are re 17HAT a parade Uncle Sam VV could lead of his workers workers of every kind You may have often wondered if there is a place for you in that parade New tests are being given all the time and there are literally thousands of different jobs Perhaps you, too, are the kind at person our government needs To And out what TOUT chancy are rou should apply, sea our new booklet Lists several U S Ctvtl positiops with salaries and Ksplstm rules tor applying, trial promotions, increases and benefits inf retirement to as stxtb a New Terk Cat Is cents at coin tor yearn copy of GETTING A JOS WITH THJB U S GOVERNMENT Name Address GREER GARSON vealed The stars are fresh from hitsMiss Crawford from A Womans Face, and Miss Garson from Blossoms in the Dust Robert Taylor will be the foughtover male s Edgar Kennedy, the slowburn star of RKO Radios shorts, is pre paring to leave on his annual personal appearance tour He will be accompanied by his wife, his son and Chester Conklin, and he will play Midwest theaters and fairs Katharine Hepburn, whose performance in Philadelphia Story put her back where she wanted to be at the box office, will start work soon on another picture At present its called The Woman of the Year shell play a newspaper columnist whos married to a sports writer Metro feels that its a good title for a Hepburn picture because of the comeback which she staged in Philadelphia Story Miriam Hopkins withdrew from Bad Lands recently, giving two reasons, one ordinary, one unusual The ordinary oneshe felt that the part did not suit her probably it didnt The title doesnt sound like a Miriam Hopkins vehicle The unusual oneshe felt that Robert Stack, the leading man, was too young to play opposite her Few feminine stars would admit that Film Fashions An American film producer asked an English friend to watch the shooting of one of his so ciety films to see that it was all right After a time the Englishman asked Why does that man keep his hat on when hes talking to the lady in the drawing room Sure, said the producer, he cant take it offanother ladys coming in presently, and hes got to raise his hat to her Hed Been Told SergeantNow take that rifle and find out hou to use it DrafteeTell me one thing Is it true that the harder I pull the trigger the farther the bullet will go No Accompanist What is your occupation An organist Organist, eh And why did you give it up The monkey died One Way Open What about your prospects of promotion Splendid, sir I cant go any lower Obliging Him Farmer angrilyWhat are you doing up in my cherry tree RastusCause deres a notice down dere to keep off de grass Cause and Effect Your daughter tells me shes cultivating her voice Yesand the rest of us are growing wild Cover Up Mother had bought father a new tie I wonder what would go best with it she said coyly, as she held it up Father eyed the violentcolored horror and replied, briefly A beard If all the serials in the world were pot end to end, they wooM have to be continued in the next Conditional How old are you, little girl Five, maam and mother says if Im good and eat rrry greens and rice pudding Ill be six next year Nervals Restless LMA I Cranky stleesr nil f Cant sleep Tire WlllVJl easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydia K, Plnkhams Vegetable Compound ptnkhams Compound is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effec tive medicines you can troy today for this purpose made erpeciaita for women WOBTH TRYING Deadly Tongue The second most deadly instrument of destruction is the dynamite gunthe first is the human tongueW G Jordan Jack Holts offspring are doing all right for themselves in films as is Papa Tim is scheduled for six outdoor dramasjust Westerns to us, for RKO for 194142, and his sister Jenny, whos 20, has been engaged to play the feminine lead in Stick to Your Guns, a Hopalong Cassidy picture in which that vet eran of Westerns, William Boyd, plays the lead V Every so often somebody has the bright idea of trying to persuade Maude Adams to come out of retirement and make a picture Nothing ever comes of it The latest to try it is Frank Capra, who wants her to star in a film called Meet Jane Doe, Mother of John Doe If she could be tempted to make a picture the opportunity of working with Capra should do it SHE KNOWS Baking days are happy days when Clabber Girl ia oaed Proud bakers ting the praises of Clabber Girl in Millions of hone CLABBER GIRL BaKng Power er Unblemished Son The sun, though it passes through dirty places, yet remains as pure as beforeOoke Short on Inspiration We give advice but we do not inspire conduct La Rochefoucauld Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, who impersonated marines in the movie version of What Price Glory years ago, have become Sergeant Quirt and Captain Flag again this time on the air Theyre doing a radio program designed to promote recruiting by showing modern life in the corps its a weekly feature, and should be welcomed by those who remember What Price Glory BRIEFS by Baukhage More Bibles are sold in Germany than Hitlers Mein kampf, I am told by the persons interested in the new Washington venture called Biblical Photoplays, which presents the Bible in moving picture form Now America is to see the Bible stories in motion and color to supplement what Is being read in the nearly 8,000,000 Bibles which the Census bureau says were printed in this country in 1939 The statue of Will Rogers in the Capitol stands in a corner looking right at the door of the senate cham ber Capitol guides tell visitors that Will once said, he would never like to stand in Statuary Hall because, he explained, I want to keep an eye on congress Jack Smart, of CBSs Meet Mr Meek, met a judge last week, not once but twice Picked up for speeding, he didnt have the money for the fine, so the judge let him go home for it He hurried so fast, wanting to pay the first fine and get to his radio rehearsal on time, that he got another ticket for speeding But the judge let him out of the second one t ODDS AND ENDSCleo Manning made her debut as a motion picture actress by being kissed by Clark Gable, in Honky Took Metrot putting a lot of its most talented youngsters inta Down in San Diego theyre amateur detmcthe who uncover a Nazi band amid defense activities Lili Damita and very young Sean Leslie Flynn hai left the htHpital whore he arrived and gone home to Papa Errol Mom Maris, of Warmer Bra Law of the Tropics will make two pic tures in her nature Argentine, Ann Suthern has new Metro contract Richard Arlen is booked a da throe melodrama for Paramount if AII V I I I y1 better than the merchant who does V I I I I not He must treat you as though you BBV kmmumw amummw were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are You hold the destiny of his business In your IklCI IICKJTIAI 11itHeho I IN r LU ClN I IAL benefitbyfcjodserricbycourteoustreat ARE AN PERSON V J JTZSBBQEB 11 Phyi J tiiMtr h Wednesday July 16 1941 rtcrat 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER f TkPwbey Safaria RAY M DUFFY, M D mgm MRS WM G WELLS 1x00 to 400 P L 7t0 to 900 P U I 714 N Wt Av Pfeon 21561 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Ford plant at Mil ford is the bcene of a CIO membership drive Merrit Fox, 56, General Motor, proving ground engineer, was drown ed Ft Sandy Bottom Lake near South Lyon last Wednesday The bod was not recovered until Thursday IT GAME LAW CHANGES COMMUNICATION DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UM 924 N ffaia Memorials RNETS Ana Arbor Misb Anna Isham of Plainfield and Merwin Burnpos of Toledo, Ohio, were married at Bunker Hill on July 5 by Rev Fr Duffy 229 Baa, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PboM 19F12 Pincky, Mick by JOHN W RANE Wlutmor Laka Pfaoa 691 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal a Spocialtj PhoiM Piacknay 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paooa S9F Pincknay, Michigan Raj H Barrall Paul M BarraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarleaworth, Mjw Phone 31 Brighton Mich 9 MARTIN J LA VAN Attomay at Law Phooa 13 Brighton, Mich, VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkla Charlat K VanWuikla Attorneys at Law Firt Suta Saving Bank HowU Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Vfodarn Tal Ambolanac Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor The Stockbridge Brief Sun states that Jimmie Brogan of that place who is at Camp Roberts, has been made a corporal It is estimated that 10,000 people saw the firework display m Brighton VV night of July 4th Mrs Jessie Brown, 86, died at her home in Chelsea on Juy 3 The funeral and burial were held there Saturday She was a sister of the late Frank Birney of Putnam and Unadilla Born to Calvin Boring and wife o Brighton on July 8, a girl Miss Velna Fay of Howell was unted in marriage to Dr Paul Shell of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on July 8th DK John W Lee died last week at Tulsa, Oklahoma He was a former Dexter resident and a son of the late Dr John J Lee of vhat pt ice The Dexter Leader estimates the attendance at the Dexter centennial celebration at 60,000 for the three days While all bills are not yet in, ic is expected that there will be sufficient revenue to defray all expenses NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 6, 1891 The South Lyon furniture factory was closed by the sheriff last week Charles Teeple and Fayette Sellman are painting in Watc this week CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Ba Frash and ScW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i The Worlds New9 Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFrc from Sansationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST The state ewmpment of the militia opened at Whitmore Lake yes terday Teeple and Cadwell are repainting their carriage warehouse Over 1400 passengers were carried by the Ann Arbor railroad motor line Saturday Teeple and Cadwell purchased 25 bushes of cherries Friday for ship ment to Detroit The case of Nancy Beebe vs the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co, is beirg tried in circuit court this week Proceedings have been started in circuit court to compell the Ann Arbor railroad to rebuild the line from Leland to South Lyon they re cently tore up Fcter Lynch has returned from1 he Pontiac asylum where he has been for some time Homer Galloway, keeper of the poor farm, was thrown from a hay tedder last week and injured The Ann Arbor railroad will sell tickets to Whitmore Lake during the encampment at onethird dScount James Markey has been here for two weeks assisting Messrs Clinton and Lyman to set up mowers and bidders The machines are Empires The Stockbridge Driving Associaticn will hold a race meeting July ilost important conservation legislation enacted by the 1941 legislature L contained in 16 acts summarized here Except where specifi cally provided within the act itself, the effective date of this legislation is Du days after final adjournment of the legislature, possibly October 8th Game P A 155 AmenL Horton trespass law to require hunters to secure written consent of owner or lessee before hunting upon farm bonds P A 152 Authorizes county boards of supervisors to provide with county fundi for bounty of three cents each on starlings in lots of not less than 50 and bounty of 10 cents each on crows in lots of not less than 10, killed in the county in which bountied P A 99 Provides ht agents othei than conservation off cers or public officials shall retain a fee of five cents or issuance of each hunting or trapping license P A 77 Requires nonresident fur dealers to obtain a license, fee 50 and requires notarized reports of their purchases be returned to the conservation department by registered mail P A 331 Reduces license fee for non resident bow and arrow deer hunters from 25 to 5 P A 371 Most important changes which this act, the conservation de partments game bill, makes in the jrcTieral game law are listed here It mut be noted that certain regulations are subject to action by the conservaion commission, before becoming effective Final regulations or seasons and bag limits will be fixed at the July meeting, and published in the game law digest about Seocember 1 Principal changes are Deer iunting parties of four or more permitted to take one deer of either x for camp use, and conseration commission is authorized to jctablih open seasons for the takl iriK of deer in Allegan county Bear hi uters required to secure deer li cense during deer season Cottontail rabbit limit is three in one day six in possession and 50 in a season, but a combined total of five cottontail and snowshoe hares mmay be taken in a day10 in posses ior, and 50 in a season Mr P W Curlett Editor of Pinckney Dispatch Pinkrey, Michigan Utir Mr Curlett Seral weeks ago I wrote to you aJ other publishers of Michigan weekly papers requesting your support in a Fourth of July safe driving campaign Ytur response was magnificent A result, Michigan drivers not only prevented a repetition of 49 Too Many fatalities but reduced the expected death toll to an unus ually small number for the amount of driving that was done he Michigan State Police and local enforcement officials are to be complimented on the splendid job they have done in this selective safe di ii g campaign The Michigan State Highway dea merit is also grateful to the M i bigan Councils of Hay Scout ci America and to the Member Organi zations of the Michigan Junior Chambers of Commerce for their splendid cooperation in distribution the 49 Too Many stickers Hoping that we can continue this safe driving effort throughout the summer, may I thank you for vour pprt in this campaign Mos sliereiy, I Donald Kennedy State Highway Commissioner STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kiniiey, Guardian for said Incompetent, f Paintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa lily Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Pedel their unknown heirs, devisees, lees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2th day of April, A D 1941 Present Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing tru lull of icomplaint in said cause and the affa and egavoodchuck designated as a same daVlt of c Bryan Kinney attached animal, protected only in lower pen ir Mil i Ahere it may be hunted d ing a season the same as for rabbits thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to ihe Court that the de fendents above named, or their unFox and gray squirrels season in J jknown heil devisees, legates and upper peninsula October 131 in j aKnS are proper ami necessary peninsula October 15Novem j rn tiGS defendant in the above en titled cause, and lOUrtl bet 5 gray sion October 15Novem Bag limit combined fox and five in one day, 10 in posses25 in a season No open season ih Prizes of 2000 will ba of is learning to ride Xt STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind Vr HL ME Y Ell 9 to 31 feved John Caldwell a bicycle The league of American Wheelmen meet at Detroit this week They ex pct to have 6000 bicycles in the parade Topping and Son are buying wool at Plainfield Ira WcGlockne and Sanford Reason have a soft drink stand at Whitmore Lake during the encampment Sanford Reason was in Canada last week Whortleberries are 10c per quart Thomas Shehan had a cow killed by lightning Monday night Alfred Monks is training a race hoiRc at Fowierville I Work is bens rushed on the apple I dryer building Frank Moran to do in the mason work and JDrown the carpenter work Dr W B sn hiack squir araround protection removed frTu woodchucc, so t may b3 hunt ed with other species, subject of course, to federal regulataions Cl ossum searoi tien Noenvj 1 December 15 Otter may be taken at rny time Mink season November 1December 31 Waterfowl Conservation commission authorized to establish rules and regulations governing taking and manner of taking migratory game birds, to conform to federal regulations The conservation commission is authorized to designate state parks or parts of sate parks in which the public may be allowed to hunt Possession time limit Small game animals and birds, lawfully taken, Tiiy be held in possession 30 days a iter close of season and conservation commission may authorize extension of such time limit, but not to exceed six months Ucer or person possessing traps in ufe riftist have names on traps in use Dens of various animals protected Carcasses of furbearers may be used for baiting traps, but use of carcasses of other wild animals or birds for this purpose prohibited NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 20, 1916 The following from here are attending summer school at Ypsilanti Normal this summer Lucille Brogan, Margaret Brogan, Nellie Denton, Lecra McCluskey, Mary McQuillan, Claudia Iffinchey, Lee VanHorn, Hazel Hinchey, Florence Tupper, FlorWatts has sold out hisence Byer and Jessie Green drug store at Jackson, Nebraska, and expects to move back to Michigan The annual school meeting was held Monday night at the school with John Cadwell as chairman The financial reports showed receipts for the Tft8t year of 8,87970 and expenditures of 2,48895, leaving a holarce on hand of 94075 Two trurtees were elected On the firrt ballot, J J Teeple ot 9 ote W A Carr 47, scattering 8 it further appearing that after dlircnt search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livr,g or dead, or wln,c any of them may reside if living, and, if 1 dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are frknown, and that tlie names of the picons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, tnd assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligant search and inquiry On motion oi C Hryan Kinney, artomey fr plaintiff, it is ordered tlvt said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assijns, 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 compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDFRED that within twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prrted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein oaca in eaeh week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and beir in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Bom to T J Gaul and wife of Alpena on July 8, a son Louis Monies has a new Briscoe touring car Ihe Silver Family tent show will described as follows, towit be here on July 25 Dr H F Sigler and party returned home from Washington D C Monday at 1200 p m A new tile floor has been installed in the operating room at the Pinck,iev Sanitarium Mr Teeple was declared elected On Lyle Hendee has accepted a gov the second ballot J A Cadwell got T4, Sam Sykes 86, George Sljrler 10 Mr Cadwell was declared elected Ail that part of the East H of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan emment position with the Bethlehem Kinney and Adams Srce Co at Pennsylvania 1 Attorney for Plaintiff, Dar Riley has purchased a FordplS Pontiac Bank Building, touring car 1 Pontiac, HieMgm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livington At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ILuel in said County, on the 24th lay of June, A D 14 1 1 resent Hon Willi L Lyons, Juuge of Pro bate In tbe Matter of the Estate of Xollin G Webb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the te for presentaion of aiaims rant 3aid tstate houj be umtd, iiin that a time and place be appoined to receive, examine and aijut all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said C jnt It i Ordered, That all of th ciJitors of said deceased are re1 iied to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Offiee o before the th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the forei oon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims nui demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That publie t otire thereof be given by pabli at ion of a copy of this order once e if week for three successive weeks i , ious to said day of hearing in trie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper imfd and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy CcUstia Parshall, Register of Probale SCKOOL BOARD MEETING iinckney, Mich, July 11, 1941 Present Powers, Kennedy, Swartroit, Reason, and Curlett The folowing bills were read ih School Service 518 CHIP Chemical 9270 n Products Co 1014 , mnran Hook Co 560 Poward Ely Co 2385 Cumpton Encyclopedia 5033 i,h Pell Telephone Co Q Thos Read Sons, coal 21911 nnedy Drug Store , 2826 lary Hardware 3815 WVhter Publishing Co 343 John Winters 218 ifvVc HiSpeed Gas 20S Hen Meabon and Son, pump and fittings 9700 Co Meabon and Son, labor 947 Piukney Dispatch 700 C Kennedy 89 i incston County Press 300 00 fv County School Comm idu ational Index 2K00 P noit Edison 2300 Motion hy Kennedy, seconded by Pwcrs to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Curlett, seconded by Swnrthout, to set July 25, 1941, as the deadline for Pinrkney school irhers io sign the contracts subn Ued to them Motion carried Motion to adjourn by Kennedy supported hy Bowers Motion carried P W Curlett, Sec What do you know about women Are they more affectionate Tactful Ticklish Better liars, bosses nJ drivers than men Dr Lair1 1 ychologist, explains manw curious ration about the much misunderstood ladies Read this interesting feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Earn Press Section, Defense Savings Btaflf, Treasury Department, Washington, D C, UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS AMERICA ON GUARD Abo k a reductionof tb Vnamry Department Thtom Baste afaowinc aa met joa of orifiaaJ Kins B TOTMQ fljeoiptor Btk ai Stamp, oa fcatjnv k or Mat offlea, an a ttaTpart Aaasflifa dtteMt pNoasatfiRMb 4 4 V J,1 w mmimmmMimm w mijijpiqy ratf AfcribaiBtau,iiiiisssafw ft c v , 3 C V The Pinckney Disptich Wednesday, July 16 1941 WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF BANK 1NG IN AMERICA of Georpe had developing in From the days Washington, banking ha, leading role America Today it is meeting and fulfilling its great responsibility of financing the defense program, courageously and adequately There is every reason to believe that banking, the future, will continue as a vital force in building a greater and better America AUTO LOAJ3 Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Ba ,H IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporrtion All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air UooditioAtd Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHJL5EA, MICH rri, Sat, July lb and 19 THAT NIGHT IN RIO A Musicai Comedy in Techni color with ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE and CARMEN MIRANDA News Cartoon E Sun Mon Tues, July 20,21,22 ROAD TO ZAN ZIBAR A Comedy with B1NG CROSBY, BOB HOPE nd DOROTHY LAMOUR Cartoon Sport Reel Passing Parade i Wed, Thurs, July 23, 24 Double Feature SIS HOPKINS JUDY CANOVA, CHARLIE BUTTERWORTH, JERRY COLONNA and BOB CROSBY A Comedy with plus MELODY FOR THREE A Comedy Drama with JEAN HERSHOLT, SCHUY LER STANDISH, FAY WRAY Cartoon THE AVON THATR Stockbridge, Mich Cciming One Night in Lisbon Blood and Sand, Love Crazy, Topper Rsturns, Meet John Doe, Moon Over Miami ijgja n, Sat July 18, 19 pi Double Feature ASMtSr Dr Christian ComedyDramf REMEDY FOR RICHES Starring JEAN HERSHOLT, DOROTHY LOVETT and EDGAR KENNEDY also A Mystery Melodrama SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS The Howell Theatre CKORGE with SANDERS and BARRIE WENDY Sun, Tues, July 20 and 22 WALLACE BEERY fattmoving Western in THE BAD MAN with LIONEL BARRYMORE, LARAINF DAY and RONALD REAGAN Crime Does Not Pay News Our Gang Comedy Coming Lady Eve, The Roundup, Road to Zanzibar Thurs, Fri, July 17 and 18 FRED MacMURRAY and MADELEINE CARROLL ONE NIGHT IN LISBON with PTRCIA MORRISON, B1LIIE BURKE, JOHN LODER, REGINALD DENNY and BILLY GILBERT Novelty Cartoon News Sat July 9, Mat 2 pm, 1015c THIEVES FALL OUT with tDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LES1E, JANE DARWELL and ALAN HALE plus TIE TIREE MESQUITEERS LONtl STAR RAIDERS with BOB LIVINGSTON, BOB STEELE and RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Cash FOR DEAD OP DISABLED Heres 3 Cattie2 Pr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Sc Company Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pj for Dead Stock MBBMMeMHHlNNea Sun Mon TuesM July 20,21,22 Mat Sunday, 2 pm Continuous VIVIEN LEIGH, LAWRENCE OLIVER in Gregory n THAT HAMILTON WOMAN , wlti ALAN MOWBRAY, GLADYS COOPER Added Attraction Conn vs Louis fight, blow by blowl Cartoon News Passed away Saturday after a long illness at the Rowe Memorial hospi9he was married to Cornelius Donohuf in 1909, who survives with a son, Jack and wife and three sisters Mrs Ella Reuter of Grand Rapids Mrs Esther Wiley and Mrs Maude Vaughn of Dexter and two brothers LaVern of Grand Rapids and Harry this week Wed July 23, one day only 2 Features 2 SINGAPORE WOMAN with BRENDA MARSHALL and DAVID BRUCE MAN BETRAYED Coming The Great American Broadcast, Shepherd of the Hills, The Uncertain Feeltog ft of Brighton She was a member of the OES lodge of Stockbride s I Funeral services were held at thehome Monday at 2 pm with Rev I Swadling of Plainfield officiating ad Rev Slaybaugh of Bath offering CATTLES GRAZIN6 HABITS ARE KEY TO VALUE OF SOIL Animals Show Unerring Knowl edge in Picking Forage COLUMBIA, MOFarm animals are performing tests on soil fertility that rival the scientific technique of Boil chemists, according to Dr Wil liam A Albrecht, Chairman of the Department of Soils of the University of Missouri The magic of these animals lies in being able to detect forage that has been produced from fertilized fields while rejecting herbage from un treated fields, Dr Albrecht pointed out Cattle can pick out limed and fertilized corn in a field surrounded by unfertilized grain, said Dr Albrecht Know Their Grass They can tell the difference between grass grown on soil which has had phosphate added and grass grown on untreated soil They can select soil treated lespedeza and prairie hay from among stacks that have not been treated Domestic animals, however, cannot roam at will to find their pre ferred forage If they are confined by fences to fields deficient in lime and fertilizer elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, then they must suffer the consequences of malnutrition Lesson for Humans If dumb animals can show the way toward better agricultural practices, then it is time human beings, themselves, admitted the values of such a program A program of pasture improvement through the use of fertilizers, a statement says, not only produces grasses richer in essential minerals but promotes more rapid i growth on depleted land It provides a diet essential to the healthy growth of livestock, helps conserve the soil and adds to the long range value of a farm Tests on Midwestern farms havt revealed that a dollar invested in fertilizer to improve rundown pas ture land may be expected to return from 3 to 6 in the form of more meat and milk, depending upon management and the kind of livestock The amount and analysis of fertilizer to use will depend on a number of factors County agents or agronomists at the state college will coop erate in providing recommendations covering the use of fertilizers Soil Knowledge Is Aid in Restoring Worn Out Farms COLVING the wornout farm problem is a matter of putting the land back into shape so that it can be tilled profitably, a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out Such a program entails a soil building pUn that includes an intelligent rotation of crops the growing of clover, alfalfa and other legumes the more effective employment of manure and the use of commercial fertilizer The pfublem of selecting fertilizer best suited to his soil and uie kind of crops he is growing need not be troublesome to the farmer He can get plenty of help from his county agent or the agronomists at the state experimental station Of great assist ance to farmers in many states are the socalled recommended grades of fertilizer Tested under practical growing conditions by farm scientists, these plant foods have proved adequate for practically every soil and crop requirement BariaTtook place at Dexter Mrs ffeholra was postmistress at GregNsrjr for ft good many years Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke and Levi, spent the past week in Kantackey, attending the Nattofta Convention of Spanish War Veterans Urs Christine Howttc, Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Ed Brotherton and Mr and Mrs 01 in Brotherton j spent Sunday in Midland with their sister, Mrs Don Carpenter and fam ily Nick Mustatia of Detroit spent the week ed with his son, Billie, and family Mr and Mrs Donald Wrijrht and dauerhtrr of Kokomo, Ind, are visitin his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Ruth Whitehead spent Thursday here with relatives and friends RIGHT FERTILIZER APPLICATION METHODS BQOSTSW YIELDS Just as a pood cook can take the same raw foods as a poor cook and make it go farther and taste better by using the right utensils and proper methods of preparation, so can a care ful farmer make the same amount of plantfood in the soil taste better to the plants and bring a higher return in increased yield by proper applicaWoMilt Lyric From a song catalogue8pe4 Zonule H, jikp a bird on the wtnV tin Dan Howlett and Mr and Mrs jThii Hsted a a td rowici son tautfay Knight spent Sunday withJ 0,1, to na mt,ne ,k hal I BWfcw Bowiett at Fort Custer He 2 JJ1 J M he hnrt f a tnaafemd to Motth Carolinaf ostu its iubt,i ftCj the happy pair I PTiiaf Transcript, A M goou io,, are ootainea frcm ferlizer used in customary wys, revest experiments show that better yields can be obtained from the same amount of fertilhier by improved methods of application, says H R Smalley, Director of Soil Improvement Work of The National Fertiliser Association For example, recommendations made from experiments conducted in Ohio indicate that side application of fertiliser for com is very effective when properly done And oftentimes more fertiliser can bo used at a profit whan li is properly applied Without fertiliser a poor yield was obtained and half of that was soft corn and nubbins The plot fertilised with an oldtypo method of application pro dueed twice as much sound, market I able corn as the unfertilised plot But when the same amount of fertiliser applied in two bands with the typo planter the yield was 6 to MNMtsfrewi July 19 I 4 Corn Flakes H5 219 Gold Medal Flour 101 lb Bra Ritz Crackers Vegatable Cocktail Juice 3 Silver Floss Big 9 Sauerkraut Milk Riehwhip Bisquiek Valley Prime Little Boy Blue Marshmallos Crackers8aIte 1 for Tall Cans Cream Style Golden Corn FarlyJunc Pes Colored Lb a Lb Box SO1 11 15 9 10 11s 17 18 Plums Lbs Oleo 2 Lbs Tomatoes 2 lis, Bacon Sqnaros Lb, XSclPotatoes No 1 Pk 39c 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Ibi 25c 25c 18 Bananas emons 3 Lbs Doz Mr Lang Son Success to REASON SONS GflL CORN CHAKr SAYS FERTILIZES OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 11 fS V NEEDED FOR QUALITY WALDROiN, INDBeverly Meal eciti bake the best angel food cake in Indiana, serve a love score tennis game or sing solos in the church choir But this 17year old farm lass is proudest of her feat of winning the crown of Corn Princess of North America at the recent Inten4on,l j Livestock Exposition in Chicago, in competition with hundreds of farm boys and girls It was the srena timein history the title has gone to a girl Beverly averaged a yield o 834 bushels an acre of Re ids yel low dent corn on a 10acre plot on i her fathers farm Corn Growing Family Raising good corn is a Meal family tradition, she said Dad has been noted for quality corn for years My two brothers both have been corn princes So I decided to try, even though it is a boys work Last spring Beverly selected her seed with care, gave special attention to preparing the seed bed, to fertilizing, tilling arid cultivating Hard work and perseverance were rewarded when the judges at the International show pronounced her iOear sample of corn one of the forest ever exhibited Beverlys father believes that good corn and good hogs go logeth er He follows a regular rotation of f Tn wheat and clover on his 180 re farm He avoids hauling of vital plant foods by feeding his crops to the livestock He realizes that soil fertility is his greatest asset Year in and yfar out he applies 100 pounds of 21212 fertilizer to his fields The 10acre plot on which Beverlys prize corn was grown received such an application lasl spring Beverly has been a 4H memb for eight years, but this was the first tune she ever grew corn Sha has bean a leader in numerous oth er activities The Recommended Grades include 2126 2168 2816 31212 3918 4106 4164 4168 5105 1064 01212 C2020 0832 0824 0146 01020 02010 as wtli as 20 per cent superphosphate The experience of thousands of Michigan farmers in increasing their crop yields, lowering their production costs and building up their oil for future crops, says a report, is proof of the value of these Recommended Grades Another Victor of importance is that if purchases of fertilizers could be ccicd to analyses on the recommended list, economies both to the farmer and the fertilixer producer would result OSS i THE REDWOOD IS AN AMERICAN TREE IT OUTLASTS ALL OTHER TREES OUR OLDEST REDWOOD IS THE QLOSTUVNG THING IN THE WOGLD EXAMINATION of tAj THE ROOTS OF A 1 REDWOOD SHOW THAT THEy ARE STRONG AND FAR SPREAD SO m ARE THE ROOTS OF H i OUR OEMQCRAC EXAMINATION OF THE GROWTH RINGS AND THE WOOD STRUCTURE OF A REDWOOD SHOWS ay SCARS AND BURNS THAT IT CAN TAKE PUNISHMENT AND STAND V UNDER IT SO CAN m OUR, DEMOCRACY t llJnfltiimillllJijlM,,lln, itMft awr rTry a Dispatch Want Advrr The Pincknev Dispatch WedneHay July 16 1941 CASH SPECIALS Bl SAT July 18, July 19 The Piucknej nispatch Entered at PoftofCir Z aickney, Mick at lecond class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT HUBLJSHE u oda Crackers SUNRAY LB BOX 15 Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 79 24 Lb Bajr Fels Naptfia SOAP 6BARS 25 Miss Isabelle Head is visiting tjvc in New York state relMiss Jean Webb was a puest in the Murray home recent elloggs Corn Flakes 2 19 rafts Cheese 2 11 box 59c No2 Cans Peas CounTomatae 28c ISQIlIck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C ugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58 Batter GOLDENDALE er lb Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 4MpePfcg 10c Coffee CHASE SANBORN Earle Mann of Detroit spent the week end with Gene Mann Mr R K Elliott motored to Vantown and Dansville on Thursday last Gurry and Dolores Eichman of Detroir spent the week end with friends here I Miss Virginia Baughn is working for Dr and Mrs Robert Bird at Wayne Lemuel Martin and wife spent the veek end with John Martin and wift Mrs Henry Thompson of St bridge was a recent visitor in the East Putnrm TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BLVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY ORANGE SHERBET ROYAL 25c PINT RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store LB BAG rmours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can ampbells Soups ept 2 5 cans inso 2 Ige pkg ux Soap Flakes lge pkg Its Crackers ib21c leo s lbs, 25 aper Towels 3 for 25c atWP BOTiLE 9 eans 30OZCAN , 25r 27c 25 40c 21c Born to Mr and Mrs Marion Booth of Chubbs Comers one day last week, a daughter M E Darrow were dinner guests of Fancy Rice 3lb19f t Orange Juice4 24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN c Camay Soap f bars j 6c R3d Salmon SS 29c Mr and Mrs Monday night friends in Howell Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Grand Rapids spent the week end with friends here Mr and Mrs Rex Read of N Y ate spending some time with the Rss and Fred Read families Lorn to Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr at the Pinckney Sanitarium, July 13, a nine pound son Attorney M J Monahan and wife an 1 Cora Webb of Detroit vere din ner guests of Gene Mann Saturday Editor Hazen Smith and mother, Mrs Mable Smith of Soul it Lyon, a lied on fnends here one rY v v eek JOE GENTILE ICE CPrAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE t J onie In nd Giv Service with a Smfle Us a Try cry Evening ennedys Gen Store NE 23 F3 4iley Dinkel, pitching for the 111 Motors there Monday night Jooley Dairy 14 to 4 SWEET SIXTEEN 1, OZ5 5, hisses Eva and Pauline McLia spent Sunday at home C Mrs rk Walter Clark and Mrs George eve in Howell Saturday Edith Teeple of Jackson isJ kuj lg two weeks with her mother here Tcttie Vaughn II Kennedy expects to build a enclosed porch on his residence and Mrs Norman Reason 0 Frye and Mrs Edit 5ft Tuesday on a trip to Clare m and Farwell Wilkinson of Byron i 5pendweek with her daughter, Mrs Jarr and family I d Aberdeen entertained 20 people at a birthday party at le at Portage Lake Thursday Schmidt, who bought the Wm and on Hamburg St about a jo, has sold it to Harry Wal Chilson and moved back to Hulce, Stanley Dinkel, Paul nd Dan Youngs attended the i header at Detroit Saturday tnd Mrs Jack Shirk and fnm Mroir wore Sunday guests of aft end family Lulu Lamb, Mrs Ruth MciMrs Kitsy Dinkel, attended ,S county hoar meeting and a the home of Mrs Amy in Howell Tuesday Helen Feidler in visitig in Plymouth this week ,nd Mrs C J Clinton spent at the Orrin Fisk home neai Wodnesdav callers at the or the farm south of town, fell from , Wednesday , and helped Dexter beat that team 6 w 1 1 O ranHorn and family of New rere VanHorn home Mr and Ifford VarfHorn visited the at Jackson with them Wed, light i dfin by Mr Malvray road near the George Bland td turned over many times was demolished, but no one i Ired alvin Hooker and sons of or spent several rays last Lh Mr and Mrs Roy Dilling Dnri Spears and Bennie VanBlariccm were home from Camp Custe r the week end Edward Carr, who is at the Pinckney Sanitarium with a broken hip is nueh better Mrs Ella Lavey and sons visited I C Lavey at the Veterans hospital Dearborn, Saturday Elmer Walker and wife of Greenbevg, Indiana, spent the week end at the Orville Amburgey home Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Detroit and Roseville Sunday Mrs Curlett remained for a visit Rev and Mrs Ronald Brunger at Dexter were Sunday afternoon visit ors at the home of Rev and Mrs T M McLucas and family , Mrs T L Smouse, Mrs Alice, Mauk and two children left Monday j by auto for the formers home in i Giendale, Iowa Mrs Mauk and children will return in two weeks, j WUliam Surdam, who recently pur 1 chafed the Bullis lots, east of his home, is using the dirt from there to grade his yard Cliff Miller and Ji Baughn are doing the work cus Rissman of Howell was the contract to install a new heating plrnt in the Congregational church, the job to be complete by August 10 th Henry Patton, who has worked for W C Gardner for several years 1rdley VanS IM hu retuiicJ home from U of M hospital Ross Lamb is visiting his grandparent,, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Pen y iVijs Charles Ryan and children of Redford are visiting at the home of Mrs A Van Sickle Hairy Murphy, Mrs W E Mur phy and Phil Murphy spent Sunday fitii relatives in Jackson Mr and Mrs Mark Nash called on Floyd Gearhart at the Michigan State Sanitarium Sunday Mrs Lucille Reinhard or Cul Chester, Ontario, is viiitin,r her notlur, Mrs A Van SicU Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son Rex, spent last Thursday with Mr ann Mrs James Nash at Elsie John Sherwood and wife of Redford and Robert Allen and family of Arn Arbor are camping at HilaiSfj Lake Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred i Graves wvf Mrs Dora Laughlin Nira Graves of Jackson and Mr and MIF Gerald Musson and dauiterJ cVunpi guett of Mr and Mrs pnd Miss Jean Graves of Howell Sm llett and family Other guests given Mrs Charles Lnrk and two childwUopfl Smolletts mother and sisatinglof Detroit PeT1t Frida with MWfter, Mrs Nettie Nothan and Mrs Mr Kenneth Lamont of East Lansing visited his sister, Miss Bernice Larnont on Sunday at the home of Mv and Mrs Louis Coyle The past matrons club was entertamed Monday at the home of Mrs Mable Schafer at a 130 luncheon IK Sadie Read and Mrs Lucy ReaJ n acted an assistant hostesses I Jimmy Gallup, son of Mr, and Mrs Earl Gallup, was taken to McPherson hospital, howell, Tuesday for an mergency ap idicitis opVvation Mr and Mrs Henry Frganke of Detroit spent Sunday at the Clare Milev home Mrs Miller and sons returned home with them for avisit Miss Athyline Keller, Mr Chas Kispie and Charles Jasmer of Deiruit spent Suiday afternoon at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mr and Mrs W C Haines of Detru L who recently purchased the Markham or N gy farm on th dlxtor load are spending the summer there Ered Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Ona Campbell home Marshall Meabon and Albert Shit ley went to Grant last week and bi ought back a piano for the latter While watching the PinckneyBrighton softball game here Friday night, Robert Richardson was struck v the face by a ball and had his clajrs broken and his face cut Miss Hazel Chambers was Sunday t J x i e c ar Standard Stasia RED CROWN i ASM ME For Quicker Stan lag Change Now to Sumner 0s and Greases freasim far Washing 4 t Nat Door Check 4 ftfSg Co i Mary Jane Tasch Mr and Mrs Wendell Stuber and children of Ann Arbor were Thursday visitor The Pinckney hard ball team had f no game Sunday, but a number of them went to South Lyon Sunday and broke his shoulder Pinckney Sanitarium Mr aid Mrs Frank He is at the I to 3 Roche Shehan and family of Ann ciella Fish attended the funeral on Nimic, wholMrbor and Dn Harlow Shehan and ,l Thursday at the Vantown Meth CI if icrd Beckley and sons of Morley The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner, in company with Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, attended the funeral of Mrs Dan Oulette at McGregor, Ontario, Tuesday I George and Fred Fih and Miss family of Jackson and Wilbur EueLe t ari family of Detroit were Jsunday IciVers at the home of Mr and Mrs jWill Shehan Sneed and Frank Nimic j A surprise party was given last of Don VanWinkle at Friday nfcht for Mr and Mrs Thorn tho Kowcll Rotary luncheon the other day The head of the Ypsilanti Comhve been visiting at the Herbert Swtd home, left Monday for Walker Minnesota They will spend some time at Leach Lake, Minn Herbert were guests munity Fund was the speaker How pi may establish a community fund Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh WM home from Fort Brady, upper penin sula, jr the week end Lloyd now weat a corporals chevrons Both I nlay on the fort ball team Doc at first and Tod in the outfield Charles Skinner, who is building Palmer and wife of Detroit Jnday dinner guests of Miss reen and Mrs Weltha Vail Carr and Val Bleech of Dere Sunday visitors at the R lome at the Rue Lamb and Mrs knkel homes Sunday were i inisei nvi house on the Dexter road, Just outh of Geonre Meabon Jrs house, V encountered difficulties Whik as Line, newlyweds, by their frier relatives and neighbors They received many beautiful and useful gifts, from TT of M hospital Mi and Mrs Russel Calkins of the vinter with her son, Walter, and South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Bert Ap family cdist church, of their cousin, Fredrick Gifford of Grand Rapids Mr Gfford was struck by a passing motorist and lived only a few hours Mrs Ida Mowers, who has been casing for Mrs Eliza VanKeuran of Howell for the past year, has resigned her position and returned to her home here This fall she expects to j go to San Pedro, California, to spend ibar and Mr and Mrs and two children of Jackrt Dinkel and wife, JosiV and on of Detroit, Al digging the basement they struck a pleton of Brighton and Mrs S A VanHorn of Howell, Dr and Mrs Tame Nash and daughter of Elsie and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr were Sunday guests at the Will Nash home Garth and Jimmie Meyer entertained their friends who caddy at Winans Lake, at a theater party at Howell Tuesday night Those who went were Robert Carr, Don Griffith Mr and Mr Norman Weaver of DUB adders stq pauitnjaiua uosind husband, Mr and Mrs Saxon Rowe of Buffalo, N Y, and his two brothers, Mr and Mrs Leonard Weaver and Mr and Mrs Tillman and son, Ronald, all of Elkhart, Indiana Mr nrd Mrs Funk and son, David, and daughter, Donna Marie, of Buffalo, New York Mrs Fuik is the daugh Off torn main hii,hwnys crowded with mention trnvolen, tourists diooslug the side rmds where nuics arc JVwer and farther apart may njuy St lier 1fsure the quiet bounty of thns,tU of Michigans snnlier InJci fiiji treelin, sii 111 fie iu, , state game arena and will rm Htyje slate ji iks arc IK r J us for sido rood trip c,iil ilis ia tu j co, vurd visitors Wltfe rare glliaj of doer and other wiMlife Gerald Bonell of Indiana is visiting at the Rollie Singer home hn Burg ms4i a business I to Ypsilanti Monday trip Mrs Norma Merril of Webster A of Detroit Al flgflTmg me otueiucia wicy nuuv c i and ori o jpe1 flowing spring which fflls the baaeJ went were Robert Carr, Don Griffith Ne, York Mrs Fuik is the daugh1 Ann Arbor arid Mr and Mrs Gar the week end at Houghton Lake ier and wi ment fafUr thlul can Cnarles and Maynard Clark, Junior ter of Mrs Rowe A lovely fish din1 McGillen and family of Dexter were Mr and Mrs Lyle Htndee of Mr and Mrs iumtry iioar j y Doyle Pejuh PtJnier j ntr WM enjoye by alL Sunday callers I Arbor i be pumped oit i Irank Kennedy of Detroit spent a j couple of davs with his mother Mrs ispcnt Wedney wHh her mother, Patrick Kennedy Mr, Nettie Vaughn A M Roche of Lansing called on J0 Meabon J S Mar w haU, expect to go t Hart this week hs mother Mrs James Koche, Tucs afUsr a truck load of chtrritMm , day Roche Shehan and family of I Mr and Mrs W C Hendoe spout Ann Arbor arid Mr and Mrs Gar the week end at Houghton Lake with Ann fgw wumtin koifcw S2f y w,Sji Wednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday, July 9, 1941 sae i I Yh Coo a a TRUCKLOAD OF ICE St Mails Church Among the intentions of the Holy Mas this week are for the late Wm Devereaux of Cincinnati, and fornifcjly of this pariah, whose funeral look place from St Marys last Wed nesday and for the late Ellen Mcluskey, requested by friends and relatives Also for the late Mr John PH1LATHEA NOTES UlllHllfHIIHIWmHHHimilHUWMIUIWUlimimtWIHIWUtWIUlltWIMWMIIH ard wife, Mr and Mrs A M Heim, of Cathedral parish, Rochester, New ork, who are visiting relatives and friends here and at Jackson Mr jnd Mrs Heim attended mass here Ut Sunday The July meeting of the group was held last Wednesday afternoon wiih Mrs Nettie Johnson as hostess The meeting was opened by the pres ident, and the chaplain conducted the evotionals, readding the first nne verses and the eighteenth of Fsalm 37 Eleven members were pi sent and three plates were sent to fS Annual Financial i iTiieim, requested by his brother j shutins The calling committee for this inexpensive pxuJwjA uM air conditioner Heres modern magic as amazing as Aladdins lampan attractive, compact cabinet, only 31 ffefies highcontaining the cooling equivalent of FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS OF ICE PER DAY Yet there is not one pound of ice in the cabinet Snap a switch Quietly and efficiently, a flow of cool, clean, Altered air is circulated to every part of the room Windows can be kept closed Street noises are shuMJut Dust, dirt, and pollen are removed Swel tering heat and humidity are replaced by cool, clean, bracing airas cfjsp and invigorating as a breeze from aluntain top Also at Portage Lake over Sunday j wiie the MichaelTouhey family There were several relatives and tfuts who visited at the Godfrey exuage, guests of the DeWitt and Sauvey families from Detroit On next Sunday the News Correspon J u dents Society of Detroit will hold a I picnic at Godfrey Point Portage i Lake Mrs DeWijfct is an associate i nember of the auxiliary Some 140 couples are expectedfor the outing Mr Julien Waldenmeier, formerly of Kanasho, JVVis, and now located in Detroit, together with Mrs WaloV enmeirer and her tMferothers, John and MYron VeryselppTDetroit, are vacationing at Hifiid Lake this wt ek At Zukey Ldpe are Mr and Mt3 A D Shul and 3 Huck of Detroit Mr 7id Mrs S Drayer of next time will be Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs J M McLucas For the August meeting, when Mrs Dors Swarthout iJff hostess, the program cornauPee comprises Mrs B C Daller and Mrs R K Elliott, and this ii our qjarteily Missionary ser vice At the July meeting, two interesting games for the pleasure of the guests The offering was 89 Mrs yiUic Elliott served as secretary an Reporters First Aid On Sunday the lesson topic was, When Religion and Business Clash This very interesting lesson brought out trie growth and expansion oJ also howhe dealt with e problem Christianity under Pauls leadership, of leligion and business Under the present plan of One Sunday teach ers, since the temporary absence oT Mrs Kellenberger, Mrs Elliott, Mrs Peck and A Fish have led the discussions For next Sunday, Mrs Lola Rogers is chosen, with the Temperance lesson, The Responsibility of the Church Regarding Beverage Alcohol Car 5913 Titus S Columbus, Ohio MTIcnrpson 2 1 Mrs Rogers asks that each give special study to the lesson and be prepared to discuss it, Tbe, Golden Text is Ye e the Salt of the Earth On Sunday a bipfeess meeting Vfa announced for the Ladies Aid t this Wednesday at the hosjpf IMrs RiMKard On the hottest summer day, one of these package unit air conditionerswiltfurnish a haven of cool comfort in your home or office Attractive walnutgrained cabinets are styled to harmonize with the finest furnishings Installation can be made quickly and easily, without alterations, or office changes Completely selfcontained, the unit requires no drains, no pipes, no plumbing It can be placed anywhere When you move you can take it with you Prices start at about 125 for a unit for a smaIrbedroom or office Any air conditioning dealer will give yoo full information about these lowcost room coolers Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment t of the Bronv Y Miss hveiyn Miller of Detro, Miss Helen Miller and Miss Winjfrsdj Mr end MK J A Gallagher atBase Lake The Ref, JaJw6s Wellanan cf the order of JL Basil,who has assisted here, has J0n missioned to,Calgary, Aberta, where he will be in charge of the mathamatics department of the Cathedral hh school and college there We extend to the RevJ Father a bon voyage, but regret his leaving The Rev Father Robert Schollard of the same order was our ANlATgvPrlOTOGRAPH EpN K JfcV ANNOU fCED For the third, successive year The Pinckney Dispatch, cooperating witii guest Sunday Father is enjoying a othor newspapers in the Michigan post graduate course at the Univer1 Pr Association, is sponsoring a sjtv of Michigan during his vacation statewide amatuer ,oera contest peuod from the University of Toron with 3M in cash lzes for thc to, where he teaches i riSt Photographs taken in Michigan Winning photograpns will be exSeveral resofters and parishoners1 hibited at the 1941 Michigan State at Detroit f Three classes are available for the hobbyists, afollows Class 1 Portraits First prize, 50 and blue ribbon secondj prize 25 arfd ribbon third prize 1 and ribbon attended the annual picnic at the Noithville parish of St Patricks Rev Father Gabrels invites all to the oxroast next Sttnday at Park Lake, on M78 near Lansing Frayers were offered Sunday for the lateWrn Devereaux, Wm Slavin late of Howell and foj the sick, among whom i re Mr Edfrawi Carr, 89 Wctorial Same prizes, whose condition is criajf r the CiflSS HIAnimals Same prizesPJiiXnty hospital Mrs MabelsMonks ts entry must have been Ouelrtte, wife of DanielQueletteof pnotogfcafhed since Jan 1, 1940 Amorstbarg, Ontario, 4 formerly Es contestant may enter one to of thiarish, died Sfcarday Her houl Prints An mta mus be funral was held at thf home on ourted on white board, not larger Suasday morniagr She is a relative than 16x20 inches andjnust be ac W the Misses Fannie Monks and comppaied on back with name Nellie Gardner of his parish Many ld address of entrant date and the tnose qualities which censtitute the troe greatness of the individual true greav Charles Sumner othr relatives and friends of Pinckncy areexpected tdtkttifedthe funeral Tuesday am We are most grateful to the friend who sent flowers thf past week for church decorations, lans are underway for the annual xhurch picnic t Pincey which j planned for Stmay, August IT pickets for chifken dinner, wffich will be served from 1230 to 3 pm may be had at thet rectory A,jte reservation is needed in advance tt raay be CONSERVATION NOTF5 r 1 Favored with grants of tax reverted ALrl lind 46 more northern Michigan H Thtrty of a people coMiito e8tabU8ned staterest ejpPiaS Afledlati46 more northern Michigan TWng governed by laws which tpy tf made tftfcnselves, under whattqjiftt iamrot government Cowley Tfc Wttory of lUaerty is a history of HinHfrttani of governmental power not the inerease of it Woodrow Wilson Thf Hivorld has never had good defrfittioll of the word liberty Abraham Lincoln , upward, and whispers tarefM mtJ itlnahle birth k IQgNrty MarBclnr Eddy flberty i the pftramoVBt tejsui dignity and hu wtrLytton m ib, jJ Wtto vlr no disappointmeiri, kindly try toof our state, said Al H Wetier place the picture was taken, make of camera and if possible the lenei onenlng used 1 Prze winmng photographs bpme the property of contest sponsors for exhibition purposes, but other prints be returned if sufficient postage closed, although return of prints annot be guaranteed iMichigan newspapers are boosters of Michigan and we are glad to cooperate in any worthwhile program to publicize the senic resources thin year Since the started deeding tax reverte r 47 1kthern counties fof local foresttf 2commfcHy forests have rlped V785 acand 129 schools have received 12,4 cres Kate Lee of Saginaw has been employed as life guard at the East 1 awas flat park and Marjorie Dor man at the Bay City state park , A colony of parole martins at the pocure yor likots btfore August 17 All men of the parish are invited to atteniJfe ay nd rneeting cxed for nec Friday pr, follow ing the Novana levjtin4, July 18v The emotions are at 8 oclock Friday, July iflj, is the nintk f Friday of the sitfovena inthht patsaThe third Sufiday of August when the parish pictftc is to be held v ill commemorate thft 7St tin anniversary In established pirch of St Marys SanJ fojjt the dale publisher of the Cheboygan Observer and president of the state press assoiation Send in your snapaiJ3 oti may win a valuable prize Tnteriea should be sent to Camera efcpartment, Michigan State pait, by August 25 Putnam School District No 2 For the Year Ending June 30, 1941 rinckney, Michigan, July 14, 1941 Meeting called to order by the secretary In absence of the president The treasurers report was read by Frank Bowers, treasurer Motion by Mrs F R Iamb, seconded by Mrs Winifred Graves, to accept report Motion carried Fordtamb was nominated for trustee for the full three year term by Mrs Hazel Parker The nomination was seconded by Frank Bowers There being no other nominations, a motion to suspend the rules and vote by acclimation was ide by Mrs Graves and second ed by Bowers Motion carried, ord Lamb was declared elected Motion to adjourn made by Bowera, seconded by Mrs Hazel Parker Motion carried P W, Curlett, Secretary HSH BALANCE, JUNE 30, lMtf 1 aitkATlNG FUNDS iTGeneral ,TOTAL AMOUNT ON UiANDJfimSO, lWO, REVENUE RECEIPTS v 2 General Property Tax Receipts a Current Operating Tax CJoJ Vf Delinquent Tax Collactiaii4 T 1 Cash 3 Primary Money 4 State Aid Act 23, P A 1 Primary Supplement b Equalization c Tuition recej Other State d fedelrai Libraiy penal fines Tuition received Jrim i a Elementary K8 b High School Other revenue receipts TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS NONREVENUE RECEIPT 1 Received from general property a Debts since Deceihher 8, 2 TQTAL NONEEVENUE REGEI 5 GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS 4TOTAL ,RBCEIPTsNCLUDING BALANCE JtUKE 30, 1940s iioj6vofo GXMERAL CONTROL s s 5 s 4Pj 5 6 7 8 9 e 6860 257024 144819 184004 s 219409 66363 818675 2 5338 or 194041 school year 67500 60696 6250 16,34978 wH AP V f s voted for ufifi in Vitei 128512 128612 1463490 1 Salaries of Board of Education mtAbers 2 Supplies of Boar41pt,WucationThafc m s intendenttsof C i 1 i92ide mtM 6fltt 100 WWW AAdUf WOMEN crushed to earth epringe Thompsonstate lutdwry Is proving 8taable in driving away predatory brres ImprveHnesitgKipHflirta state parks hu been WIKSlnJWi tcada J rot the curtailment of WPA hnd Crnservation officers Jocht teal black tailed deer have btitoJmm ft Edmund Burke ffeotortsts on Beech road, nam tWt generous they , policy is WUvtMr seV mm ends, Fertilizer Profits le A tenyear average profit o the fertilizer industry ts reported by the Bureau of Internal Revenue shows a return txf only one and five onehohdredlh cents on a dollar, 9f saleswhilf,a,0e0 farmers in a recent survey reported a return of 3SC in inercated yields for eaehf dollar spent on fertilizer In the last ten years for whkh Bgurea are ,avaflale 201938 total fertiliser profits amounted to one and, flvehundredths cents for each doQar of sales, or 94 cents on each ton of 2 fertiliser sold just released, by tfyfc, i, i i mifniTtT of Internal Revexjuef yu an oppope t f 4 I aeltobration income tax retmwi STS BeVvSU I fay SEstries for 1933 shows w Aady faWtor week sd every week Are womeir mo affectionat more tactful, more klisv linis, bosses and rivers, thaa mant Dr Donald A Laird, iistinguiahd psychologist, writing in t Weekly withJfr Jvfr W i The Detroit ftnaStfe w kaka These deer are natfvet ol Pacific coast and the only jOea fU brought to Michigan dstd f Biueberry pickers on state 1aa4 are forbidden to use rakas or other Iwdnil mechaniai devices IttvAsMeW the fcj ferries ergevhinr of Portage was tsJtatjtol e Pinctaey t Sanitarium was cut her foof oottiii aba n She wheil she fl a brokan to death I SH Ijttrmt for 274 fertfflser maftufacV Of this number tM or 48 reported defita The return for 1988, was 34per cent The SC reports jfeJ tarns of 16 large chemical com, paaies not engaged in torlflipeg aattfature stowed Trmmt ft tfpercemX aV W II 3 Premium on Tre 4 Salaries of superi 5 Supplies and expensafjl 6 Census expense 1, Other Expemte vt TOTAL CENAJ GONTROL EXPENDTURSS iUSTRUCttgS Teacher fcfclarfes a men 2 b women 4 c substitutes 1 2 Teaching supplies i 8 Books, Supplementary readers, desk copies ateisa 4 SCJICK Librarjawooks aweVaxn se i VJ TOTAL nttfyfaonEquSs8prujRBs AUXILIARY ANO C0INATE A 1 Transportation of pupiTs cZ Other auxiliary and coordinate TOTAL A3iJLABY EXPENDITUBES OrtJaATimbF iCHftdL PLANT U Wages of Janith SUfFuel, janitor sppties, gas electricity water TOTAL OPERATION EtPENDITUBES MAINTENANCE L Equipment t a Heating, lighting ventilating, water jendioa TOTAL MAINTENANCE EaaEWDITtJIlES 11 b Furaritod instrttctecnalaqupment T0TAL04UtlN6f tfHOlWm CAPITAL OUTLAY k 1 Mew eptnenUHej TOTALCSaiPITAL 0UHiAY lEEDiTURES ,, TOTAL BUDtiET I3PBNDITCSHS NONBUDftETDlSWtSJWEirrS 1 BoncL aed niteTajJaii TOTAL NONyMiISjPtmSBMBNTff, G1UND TCOL eWJASB EXPIK1 , CASH lOpaiitfaf funds s General , TOT AL AJ40UNT 0J RAND lpoeo 8100 3200 180000 i6729f M 0147 8014 114117 65080 i a63 H0A83 t0fTAt PtfyfltlEelPfTi INCLUMe BALANCE ITIJWO Xi frhJP JM1 ,K ,,, y Tw Tf U CM VrJtj ivy tiSrvzid The Pmcknev Dtsnatrh 15 Pattern No Z9266 XtONDAY, Tuesday, Wednea11 day, Thursday each tea towel boasts an industrious parrot busily pointing the way to efficient household routine Applique Polly and outline the rest of the motif, or do these gay designs entirely in outline Matching panholders may be made from the parrotincage motif 28386 13 cents, brings this set of parrot tea towel and penholder motifs in a transfer that will stamp more than once Send your order to AUNT af Bos 1W Enclose 19 cents desired Pattern No ARTHA Kansas City, for each pa Mo tern U DIMONSTRATION I ett toil you bow thriUed I am with he performance, labor savins fsataros, tnd beauty of my new NBSCO Kerosene Rsase Before you bay, insist on seeing these new N ESC OS demonstrated and learn about their msny convenience features and their fine cooking and eking osallcM Yotill And just the aftdsXtgft ywu indhridual needs UmHiaod Operefiee The larae, scientifically deslgxied oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully tnsulited with efficient class wool Fuel tanks ere easily accessible ftA Bdwafful burners provide instant host in various desired dsgrsss MTbeTestndosert storage space for Idle utensils end a removable burner tray thst keeps the vtove sod floor cn without bsjgfchreaklng drodgwrt Staffgvted7 Hyest sllow me to se larfs utsosmst the same time ted the coavenieaTtsble top provides extra working space Declare ootjetPW holiday and hurry dawn totetthm neu NBSCO tUmtfri at your dmatar today I WNU aes Prlgntfal Igiioranee Wbre fa nQttgiig more frightful fhfcb an ictite fittranjpeGoethe Misedbie with barksche WHEN trifriyifandion badly awT tawet a asaaasa ssweMse , hea yea Joel ate Paea e at MsasMHSSi ksBnawa wsi yp eve stso every yew isey swe mXSSuA DOANS PILLS For Summer Style Silhouettes Visit Your Corsetry Expert By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HIS is a day and age that demands styleperfection throughout every detail of general makeup and apparel One may be ever so glamorously groomed in matter of complexion, hairdo and fingertips, ones costume may be of fine fabric in colors delectable, stylized to the queens taste, but if ones figure is Hot expertly and scientifically brought under subjection into lines of smooth contour and grace via faultless foundationgarment tech nique, all is lost in matter of styleright and charming appearance Note how slim, svelte and graciously satisfying the fashions pictured are to the eye They demon strate the efficacy of corset wizardry in giving the muchtobecoveted smooth silhouette that modern fashion demands In the foreground the portrait of a lady demonstrates how distinctive a smartly conserva tive graceful sheer print redingote costume looks when the wearer is nicely fitted in the correct founda tion garment In this instance the simple styling of the redingote with its accent of tiny white buttons down i the front calls for a wellconstructed corset in order to show to advantage the slenderwaisted figure Diminutive quill pens darting from tiny inkwells make the attractive whiteprint patterning on fine dark sheer for the redingote with matching crepe for the under slip Shirred heartshaped pockets add interest to the flaring skirt Slim through the waist and hips, smartly bulky through the blouse and shoulder, the lumberjacket slacks costume shown is beautifully tailored in cool spun rayon for active summer wear For a slim, chic line and comfortable action freedom, the fashionwise vacation ist will wear this trim costume over a sleek panty girdle correctly fitted to her special needs Fresh and cool for summer the patrician jacket suit pictured to the left uses fine printed sheer and crepe in a clear white scroll and a Jeaf patterning A selffabric softly styled jabot at the bodice front gives subtle accent to this sheerwithcrepe frock, with its allaround pleated skirt The seasons important lingerie touch appears on the collar of the nicpediiY jacket The influence of the new longtorso line is seen in the attractive sptator costume shown to the right in the group Here a smartly striped onepiece frock is teamed with a trim shortsleeved jacket in solid white The broad collar of the frock is worn over the jacket collar to heighten the ensemble effect Worn over a wellfitting foundation garment, this figurerevealing costume has a slender trim line of grace and beauty Released by Western Newspaper Union Hat to Match It is a treasurable Utile hat and dress of cunning piqua, patterned with pink rosebuds Witt this darling little girl is wearing The gay posy pique is jest the thine for the mak ing of this little sun suit A matching bonnet completes the vision Middy Btotfte Type One of, the reactions to the vogue lor ioosMorso lines it Jhe revival of middy bJfcae The latest types the towered Vline neck JjesfW esea are very smart wifc pleated skirts White middies axe also good City Cottons Gb Tops In Summer Fashions Ladies who know their fashions dress in gingham, seersucker, chambray, tissuecrinkle organdy, dark boucles and other smart city cottons, It is a picture that fashion paints for summer, most re, freshing and one that goes keen on chic and charm For downright practicality the jacket suit tailored to a nicety of dark check crinkle seersucker, of plaid gingham or striped chambray takes first prize this summer Women of discriminating tastes have yielded wholeheartedly to the new cotton vogue, a fact impressed on one throughout the summer style parade all along the highways and byways of fashion Sweaters for Evening Wear Are Very Popular Evening sweaters continue to be a smart fashion The latest arrival in formal sweaters reflects the bra influence in a most attractive way It is knitted of pastel wool, comes just below the bust neckline where it ties with velvet ribbon drawn through a deep scalloped Vneckline Sleeves are short and for an evening fantasy this is one of the pret tiest sweaters imaginable Dye White Venise Lace To Match Your Fabrics The use of stark white stiffened Venise lace is outstanding in the summer mode So successful has this adventure in lace proved, de signers are planning to trim mono,tone frocks this fall in handsome Venise lace dyed to match the fabric that teams with it Gay Handkerchiefs Carry out a summer note for your cosfctme by flirtatiously flaunting a gaflr flowered handkerchief You can get perfectly fascinating faId with realistically colorful IHesiae rejes printed to look as if they wejs artfully handpainted Others are patterned with huge poppies, and the ones with big clusters, of natural looking violets a lovely with the netf end isowsofashIttfik ttmnMi too Pf TTEQNS SEWING CIRCLE 1 CN YOUR boat or on dry land youll enjoy this play suit which features the smart nautical theme The sailor collar top wmmw9wmwwmrwwwfwmmw mmm Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz ISSSSSSSSI kASkataMBea The Question 1 How many tablets of stone held the Ten Commandments as given to Moses 2 The average amount of blood in the human body is about what proportion of the body weight 3 Double, double, toil and troublefire burn and cauldron bubble is a quotation frontwhat 4 What is a binnacle f In Greek legend, who sovfce4 the dragons teeth 6 What country named its capital after an American Pssident 7 What is meant by 015 a m 8 Who were Egbert, Ethelwulf, Ethelbald, Ethelbert, and Ethelred 9 Is the Niagara fjjUs moving backwards The Anwer iTwo 2 One twentieth 3 Macbeth 4 A box containing a ships compass 5 Jason 6 Liberia Monrovia, named for President Monroe 7 Fifteen minutes after midnight The zero is used to denote that the first hour of the day has not elapsed 8 The first five rulers of England, reigning 12, 19, 2, 8, and 5 years respectively, from 827 to 873 Their conquest formed part of the rich early SaxonDanish history of the island 9 The brink of Niagara is receding at the average rate of approximately 2 feet a year mates well with either slacks or a skirthave both in your vacation ensemble Make it in faded blue denim, trim with red, white and blue braid, the result is a smart young costume which will add fun to every hour you wear it Pattern No 8862 Is In sizes U to SO and 40 SUe 14 blouse top requires 2 yards 3Sxnca msterlal Slacks, 3 yards skirt 2 yards 1 yards braid tor trim For this attractive pattern send your order to uwmo CIBCLK PATTKBN DEFT Room 1XM 111 W Wacker Dr CBJcaje Enclose IS cents In coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Invented Torpedo Plane The torpedo plane, figuring so prominently in this war and highlighted by the crippling and sink ing of the German battleship Bismarck, is an American invention Patent for the first torpedo plane in history was obtained 29 years ago in 1912 by Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske, U S N, retired, hero of the Battle of Manila Now 85, Admiral Fiske looks at the important role being played by the weapon he invented, developed to meet modern needs, as vindication of his dream Matches should be kept in noninflammable containers where children cannot reach them One reason jelly is tough is because too little sugar is used another is overcooking It taltesless time, fewer hours of labor and, therefore, costs less to roof a house with strip shingles than with individual shingles Meals with plenty of color are not only more interesting, but are invariably better balanced than colorless meals e One teaspoon of dissolved gala tin added to onehalf pint of whipped cream will make the cream stiffer when whipped As Presented We sometimes think that we hate flattery, but we only hate the manner in which it is doneLaRochefoucauld JuSfYOUR DISHLASTINGLY 4 Record Pour A 100ton glass furnace in a Detroit plant recently set a worlds record by pouring, without interruption, a melt that weighed 58,486 tons, reports Colliers This single operation, which requires two years and a day, produced a 51 mchwide sheet of glass which, if uncut, would be 2,400 miles long Goodness only a dime Fea5tforthcLeast A Willing Leads Willing comes first, then comes the working Without Trials He jests at scars who never felt a woundShakespeare n First on Land and Seal f A I Mf ,CAMEL THF CIGARETTE Or WiER TOtfAi AV V si fi lr H Ml 1 iyaj AI tomQBmwr V7 Ifl Ufl vsW 7m T U , ,, WiWjiKiaj, ifljilffij i iWjMiiyiMli i iiWiftiftft rm The Phcbty Bin iilta WwfeexkT, July 16 1941 Take drudge j ASH with GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER J Price E y 3 W Z TERMS Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 19 Bisquick 20 Oz Pkg tc Wax Paper Macaroni or 2 40 Foot Roils i Spaghetti Lbs 15c 4 c 4 SUGAR 25 U Sag 149 Palmolive Soap Bars Climalene Lge Pkg X1C Hersheys Cocoa Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE Classified Want Ads twothirds margin necessary to over rde a veto of an act to expend state police powers in handling of riots I and labor disputes I A legal complication arose in the fact that the legislature pvio, WANTED Marrfij jnan to care for Ask any one of my afcsjat oar sale Insect Duet far eage worm, then ceil CI, Hewlett, Phone iyonr WaaMas Doses WXXVWVo cut bay on sMeay Aflsuoat filiUkii And Bo 108, PiacfeeyJOch 11000 S K flUott r xpoBvosron CJBBV had agreed by Mentis IssjIlBjn m at noon Wednesday, Jul 9 T Edwin S George Reserve Position Attorney General Herbert J Bosh includes five room apartment with ton, a Republican, tried to be help1 bath, also electric ice box, range andjnitane ferffeiaberv Uat kail grade of ful with an informal opinion that hot and cols nmalf water jcaaa Price To live and lot Bra the house should suspend rules, re Telephone Mr Cenftojrn, 4F82 Satjeteetion guaranteed firing yew scind acceptance of a data set by Fteckney chaiff and gat a good Job toe senate for sine die adjournment, frb fefiNT My huckleberry swamp l Cacft Procter, 415 Weat Jfaia fltroat When Lieut Governor Frank Mur for season phy announced at 1230 pm that John Spears The Senate is adjourned, RepubliI caus quickly squelched his decision Byron L Ballard, the governors t, f Lb Cao Lb Can Orange Grapefruit Juice aielffSALT 1 Lb Bag 2IC Grapefruit No 2 Can r for 2 29C Miracle Whip Salad Dressing It si YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Time legal advisor, thus opined It Is our contention and belief that the legislature is not legally in session There is rot much use discussing actions which have no legal force Ail of which was interesting but merely muddled the muddle a bit zore McFharson to Go A factor in the legislative situation i the popularity of Melville B eicPherson, state tax commission chairman, with upstate Republican legislators McPherscn, always a staunch advocate of home rule as against centralized state control, has been the friend of small town lawmakers in their effort to retain or get back state aid for local governments He has been a candidate for governor in competition with the late Frank Fitzgerald and later with Luren D Dickenson, but he always has managed to keep in the good graces of the administration in power However, McPhersons term will expire in September, and he knows that he cannot be reappoint ed Ijnder the state act setting up the ceiKalized r nonaction tcm t position of tax director is to be filled by the civil service commission aid the act states that the commis sion must select a man who has had years of experience in tax matters MePherson is one ot the few persons in Michigan wh could qualify An,, FOk SAtJ OT iin Philip Sprpfry PftMia WU FOB SALE Phttctf radio Price 8 Jajk Hanoett HAY TO CUT fcsjbos on will fiu Albert Slittite, Pinajiey 1 have buyers anoH jjfli be ffita to list your farm, homo or other prop erty for sale I also have kiln Iota other farm homes and acreages for sae Inez Bodwieh, Gregory WANTED, FARMS lUva buyers for both large and small farms if ound reasonable Bay Biker 1 Wt St, Northville FOR SALE The bemTof thTHfate Mrs Ellen Harris, four lota, good basement Anybody interested in buying sea, Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan PINCKNEY BEATS BRIGHTON After trailing for 4 innings Pinckney rallied in the 6th to score 9 runs and defeat Brighton 11 to 8 Fnckney got away to a bad start, Fiighton scoring 5 runs in two innings on errors and dumb playing by the locals, in the 5th, Asher, the Brighton pitcher, lost control and issued four walks which with singles by Miller and Hulce and doubles by Emery and Meabon scored 9 runs Pockenbach, Howell athletic coach, ihed the 6th Paul Stnger greet eJ him with a triple and scored when Millers fly was muff This ended the run scoring for Pinckney Brighten bunched 4 hits with a bajs on bulls to scord 2 runs ofi Dinkel in I other individual is Louis Nimms, now director of the state sales tax administration and former state ad miniftrator of federal public work Icwever, the 90day recess, just orieied by the legislature, will tie the 7th but he ended the game by the governors hands in appointing striking out Young MfPlersona successor, and McPherson thus is likely to continue to Pinekney I draw his state checks each month and mery to remain at Lansing as the unoffiIJ Reason, lb 5 Brighton, Michigan tse the modern metfeod to fat potato Bugs and other QardeB Insecu Get WasUne aafa, Mlliitasl oust Phone 8 C F 9sritt FOR SAlJLJee Box, kelssl H fti of ice Inquire at Dtapeftdt Ottce Pbk AlLWatar laak Water wl furnace or eeek etove Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE lee Bex in good con dition very raaaonshls Mrs John Celonge, 200 Pearl St FOK SALE Oats V TTaggaeja WANTEDWashings and ironmga to da Mrs Russell Bokrn FOR SALEOutboard MotorT wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Oorto FOR SALETractor is good eoadT tion Price 60 T Bedia llnfi DexterPtnhney Read FOR SALE 1984 Oldsmobfle sedan Roe Lafleb Aypronittnfcely 25 acres of Alfalfa Hever and Timothy hay crop for tele on the ground 1 mile tooth of town on Patterson Lake Read Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 FOR RENTMOBILGAS seauon, corner Dexter and Pinckney roads 600 a month Inquire at station cial spokesman of rural interests What Dalay May Mean Whether public reaction will be favorable or unfavorable to the legUative muddle was a topic of discussion among Republican elective officials, several of whom were ap prehensive that the voters will not take well to it Fci example, here are some of the complications If the federal government decides not to continue matching old age pensions until Public Act No 18 takes effect 90 days after adjoumrcit, the recess would cost the ftnte approximately 5,000,000 h federal aid I The state revenue department can not be established until January The antisabotage law will not go inti effect until January Milk prices also cannot be fixed by the new milk marketing act farmers may be deprived of these benefits for another 90 days On the other hand, Republican legislators point out that the international situation is rapidly becom P Singer, Is 4 R Reason, rs 4 Meabon, ti 4 Miller, c 6 Lavey, cf 2 Ihilce, 2b 3, Ledwidge, If 2 Dinkel 1 Brighton Hoganson, c 8 Rock, rs 4 Abher, p 8 Nelson, 8b 4, Frishour, If 8 Hyne, rs 3 Tmmons, Is 4 Hartman, cf 4 Pcarsall, rf 8 Young, lb 1 4, 1 0 2 2 0 2 Q 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 2 2 WANTED Shingling and roofing woik to do George, Hilben FOK RENT 2 room house just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner FOR 8ALELZsandEaniT Pota toes Dede Kin ahoy FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick Coluser or Peter Contway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Marhoa FOR SALE Three acres ef hay en the Matt Brady farm Walter fiyaka Friday Pinckney will play Brigh MRS EDNA DONOHUE McPherson State Bank Over Siatyllgs of TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Mrs Edna Read Donohue, 60, died at the Rowe Memorial hospital at Stockbridge Friday, following a long illness She was the daughter of the late George and Melissa Ray Read ing critical, that there has been much of Dexter township For a number press comment on the possibility of a special session to consider financial matte nmi thai, all in all, ihe leprilature should not adjourn during vnch an emergency Whatever your verdict may be, the fact still remains Michigans bipar tisan government is a myth The political feud is on at Lansing ONE DAY COURT SESSION Judge Joseph E Collins held a one day court session at Howell las Thursday He heard the suit of Oarre Callahan vs James Callahan of Parahallville for separate maintenance Bernard Schneider, recently convicted of driving under the influ ence of liquor filed a petition to hnvo his drivers license restored, lie is from Detroit Both cases wefp taken under advisement Harvey Bray, convicted of robbing trx cooperative elevator at Gregory last winter and placed on probation, was brought before the judge for bifoking said probation He was sentenced from 2 to 16 years in the southern Michigan prison near Jack son, j Following this session the judge I left for Crystal Lake and will not hold court untfl September of years she Gregory was postmistress at Surviving axe her husband, drnelius, a son, Jack, three sisters, Mrs Ella Reuter of Grand Rapids, Mrs W C Wylio and Mrs Stanley Vaughn of Dexter and two uieers Harry of Fowlerville and Lavern of Grand Rapids The funeral was held at the home near Plainfield Monday, Rev Swadting officiating Burial was in ForUngwer est Lawn Cemetery, Dexter There is an old parlor gams calleq Truth or Consequences Almost everyone has played it sometim during their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw wi I mtiet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then yon must take the conl sequences as determined by th others playing We know from pasj experience that the trials troubles rising out of failure to havf an answer for our question are man severe, and wellnigh inanrmoun able Now is the time to Mr and Mrs Jack Cavansugh and children of Jacksbn spent the week ed at the Wm Darrow home Put a portion of your pay el in Defense Savings Bonds In way you provide future security fj your country and yourself Yon ai wer the question and need not f i Mr and Mrs John Meyer, Mr and coqnenees Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin, and families spent Sunday at the John Martin home Blake Hogan of Detroit is visiting his uncle, Erdley Van Sickle He has jurt finished a three year enlistment in the navy Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Rowell, Mrs Nellie Fry and Mrs Edit Peck visited Mr and Mrt Harry Warner at Jackson Sunday and also calleo on Mn Mocco Batters at the Starr Commonwealth Albion Whtflea Slate flue cJSSmm of Dope All dope, u UJHM JJJy metehershJ te Deposit Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 16, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 16, 1941 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 1941-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2cc7514b56c5a15772f765cf8d3accb8.pdf f7aca62a9b585b4097e40471ed8966be 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. OUR IfOTTO tot ALL IH HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I ncknej JStsajatcfj OUR 3tfSCRIFTON RATS IS 9125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 9, 1941 No 28 The Dexter fcntenii1 c Dewux Goes Oner the Top July 4th Attdaacof 30,000 1 Claimed for the DexterMichigan Central Centennial Calibration Many Dignitaries Attend Aided by fine weather and the greatest burst of publicity ever given such an affair, Dexters Centennial celebrating the arrival of the first train there on Juy 4, 1841, went over with a bang A slight drizzle of rain threatened to put a damper on the Thursday festivities but it cleared up nicely and the childrens pet paiade, led by the Ford band, passed in review before the reviewing stand in the park The Marshall of the day wearing a civil war generals uni form, riding a high stepping white horse, was none other than Archie l Chubby Gorton, formerly of Chubbs Corners, who is fast becoming famous for the perfection and dignity with which he leads such parades The pet parade included dogs, cats, lambs, ponies, white mice, dolls and what have you Following the parade a program took place in the park and Miss Eleanor Blanchard, who was chosen Miss Dexter, was introduced by Lt Governor Frank Murphy, acting for Governor Van Wagoner Passes Away Former Pinckney Boy Who Became Noted Meteorologist, Die at Cin cinnati, Ohio, Sunday Night Funeral and Burial Here The store windows ware filled with relics of an early day and all the old buildings and historic spots wpre labelled with the dates and history of each, The DeWitt Clinton engine, tender and cars, loaned from Henry Fords Gteenfield Village Museum, was on a ftet car at the depot for inspection by all The old Dexter mansion just north of town, built by Judge Dexter in 181, is beinp restored and was open for inspection This 15 room house, resembling an old southern mansion, had four downstairs rooms furnished in the period of 100 years ago by the courtesy of historical socieities and museums and in time we understand the entire home will be restor ed in the manner of Mt Vernon, the home of Washington Friday, July 4th, was the big day arid the weather was perfect It was innjiosible to estimate the attendance but the town was packed Yards and roadsides were filled with park ed cars and all roads for nearly a mile out of town This was the big day tnd some 30 officials of the New York Central railroad who now own the Michigan Central, headed by F 1, McKee, vice president an 1 gen eral manager, of New York City ar Wed about noon on a 1941 streamIn ed train whiih lined rp alongsinr of the DeWitt Clinton train of 100 year ago, allowing a comparison of the progress of the last 100 years to be made The officials were welcomed just 100 years to a minute from the arrival of the first train Vice President McKee responded in behalf of the railroad and then the officials and their wives mounted the horse drawn vehicles and took their place in the parade The parade, nearly a mile long, included three yokes of cxen, besides numerous mounted riders and horse drawn outfits It was headed byGen Archie Gorton and the Napoleon high school band Following the parade the railroad officials were taken to tha renewing Continued on Page Six William C Devereaux, 67, son of the late John and Elizabeth Caffery Devereaux, died at a Cincinnati hospital Sunday night after an illness of several months Surviving are his wife, formerly Jennie Clinton of I mckney, two daughters, Betty and June, and a 3on, William Jr, station ed at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Also a brother, Clarence, at Huntsville, Missouri, and three sisters, Mrs Cora White of Pinckney, Mrs Joanna Forner and Mrs Ellen Newman or Ann Arbor The body was brought here Wednesday morning and the funeral held from St Marys church, Rev Fr Murphy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery The Associated Press had the foling to say about the deceased William Charles Devereaux, 67, whose science cheated raging Ohio river floodwaters of much toll in life and property in 1913 and 1937, died M night Senior meteorologist at the U S weather bureau at Abbe observatory since Miay 1, 1911, Devereaux made his last weather forecast June 27 Ill for many months with an intest ial ailment, he died at Good Samaritan hospital which he entered last Wednesday The veteran weatherman was regarded as the nations No 1 flood forecaster In 1937 when an 80 foothigh mass of muddy destruction swirled through part of the Ohio river valley, he worked day and night predicting expected rise of the water Hi predictions gained valuable hours over disaster for stricken val ev residents, just as thely had done in the famous 1913 flood which roar ed down upon the city from the Miami valley j m at Pinckney, Mich Devor Michigan Mirror j State News IS LL CAN HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND SICKNESS, ORAGS ON NATIONAL DEFENSE N ACCIDENTS ALONG THIS COUNTRY LAST YEAR SUFFERED AN ECONOMIC LOSS uCLUDlNG WOK HOURS LOST, OF 3,50O,C0O,O0O 9,100,000 HURT96,500 KILLEu AND MOST OF THEACCDENTS WERE fk, JTABLE Michigan it Living in a Fat Moving Unpredictable Year Headlines of Michigan newspaper ivniinue to reflect the crazyquilt iitrrn of lJU hitory We are trux hving in a moving, almost unpredictable year Away in Canada for a week equivalent to a month in any norma year, we returned home to find Vick of ne vpapers a foot high ii tin library Armed with ,ior, we buried oui elves for an evening ana finally einji gcd wrJi rlpp,g a bent Michigaa events which, months ago, would ha been gJUOul as nea impossib e ILie are v lew of them Ford Motor Company arch Ion of the CIO and famed independent menu Michigan automobile manufacturers, outdoes all rival with an allout contract providing for automatic deduction of CIO dues from Ford company employees and a closed shop Hero was an event that merited the word impossibility, if any one event ever could Furthermore Harry Ponnett, who hailed the CIO election as a victory for communits and tovernor Van Wagoner, sat down A Itri labor chieftains as meek as a wellfed lamb Talk about news Arbitration Governor Murray D Van Wagonj er peposes arbitration of deadlocked indi strial disputesand also anv ates day cooling off puiod for URRENT OMMtN I B Y Editor n,mv annual school meetings in this district will be held next Mon day night and as usual we suppose there will be a handful of voter present in most instances This suffer age franchise or right to vote is one of the dearest possessions of the people and the most neglected It u ually takes a red hot issue or some thmg in the nature of a three ring ticu to get the voters out This is ah manifest in our elections where the only election that brings out a itcord vote is the presidential elect ion There seems to be no way to rjifdy it So, we suppose that next Monday night the proverbial few will turn out and perform their duty while those who stay away will spend their time, following the election, in Ming how things should have been done, forgetting that they have it in their power to make these things to pa if they so vill it me 1,1V ODaniel of Texas, known as my, Pass the Biscuits appear eaux taught school at Bruce Cross ins, Wis, before becoming a federal junior observer at Atlanta, Ga From Atlanta he went to Havana Cuba, and subsequently he was assigned to weather stations at Atlan tic City, N J, Syraco3, N Y and Ithaca, N Y, where he lectured at Cornell University He came to, Cincinnati from Milwaukee where he headed the weather bureau Paid 8,0 0003 Tax in 1940 Michigan Ball Telephone Company Tax Finance Many Activities MRS HARRIET dAMP Mrs, Harriet May Camp, 71, died st the home of Mrs Erma Lewi in Pinckney Monday where she was carea for since she suffered a stroke several months ago She was born in Marion township, Sept 27, 18G9 Surviving are her husband, Frank, a brother, Jacob Fulkerson of Byron and a nephew The funeral was held a St Marys church this morning with Rev Fr Murphy officiating Eurial was in St Josephs cemetery, Howell Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy The Masses at St Marys Sunday are at f, 8, and 10 a m and 1200 noon The Benediction and Novena devotions are held each Friday night at S oclock Benediction and exposition of the Blessed Sacrament with thu S oclock Mass Sunday ovena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 8 p m, followed by confessions Catechism classes Saturday at 10 a m Confessions Saturday afternoon 4 to T nd 730 to 9 p m Sunday, July 15 is the ch Sunday after Fontect It is Commuion Sundiv for the men of the parish in devotion to the Holy Name Society All men are The Michigan Bell Telephone Companys total tax bill reached a new peak of nearly 8,00,000 in ilih, it was announced today by Frank L Hall, tax attorney for the company, as he handed to Auditor ic ieral Vernon J Brown a check for 1,018,49112, representing half tre companys state property levy, whch is payable into the Primary School Fund hall said that 1940 taxes of 87,29,000 were 28 per cent above tie 1939 total, the previous high Of that amount, 7,563,000 was chargeable to operating expenses, amount ing to 971 per average telephone in service during the year, or K, per cent of the companys operating revenue In addition to a total state property tax of 3,236,99224, taxes embraced invited by their Lord to receive Holy chargeable to operations Corimunion MAN DROWNS AT CEDAR LAKE IS APPOINTED ANN ARBOR POLICE CHIEF Charles Lewis, 56, drowned at Cedar Lake, north of here last Friday He was standing up fishing in a brat when he fell over into the water It is though he suffered a heart attack The body was recover ed by sheriffs officers and removed to Detroit Sherman Mortenson, 40, was appoinled chief of police at Ann Arbor last week to succeed Norman Cook, who died very suddenly at Base Lake of a heart attack Moftenson has been sergeant and has been a member of the Ann Arbor police force for 18 years He was born near Pinckney, being the son of John and Elsie Hendee Mortenson He was born on the farm, east of town, re cently owned by Axie Randall His friends here congratulate him on his preferment ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT M gregationa Church Rev J M McLucaa, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist tad Choir Director joining worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Baptist Cborcb Kr and Mrs Louis L Clinton of St Catherine, Ontario, announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Elizabeth Ellen, to Arthur Frederick, son of Mr and Mrs A O Thomahlen of Port Nelson The wedding will take place August 2nd WM SLAVIN DIES SUDDENLY William Slavtn, 60, engineer for the Livingston county road commis sion, died very suddenly at his home in Howell Tuesday He is survived by his wife and four sons, William r, Francis, Vincent, and Thomas all at home Willis Lyons, judfe of probate for this county, is in a critical eoadtttta at V of M, hospital, Aan Arbor FREE PASSES TO BALL GAMES President T G Halligan of the Michigan State League announces that all members of NYA base ball tepms will h p esented with free pujert to all gfrres in the Michigan Snte Leagu The pass wll not be tiken up at the gate but must h showi by NV K players and retained by them W SOFTBALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT the Federal income and capital stock taxps of 3,681,000, and social security taxes, to the Federal and i State governments, 598,000 Mis cellaneous taxes, primarily municipal levies on property not used in tele phone operation, amounted to 47,000 Hall attributed a large part of the tax increase in 1940 to the sharp plant expansion brought about by , , , , , the National Defense Program and oung Peoples Meeting 700 p m L J , H H t a iuccwnS w v UJ 11 Q accompanying industrial upsurge He pointed out incidentally that ipproximately 600,000,000 in Defense contract were awarded Michigan inSarvicas eaefa Snaday dustries during the year, 75 per cnf Morning worship 1030 a, m of which were in the Detroit irei 8 Y P W 730 pm Tie companys state property taxFriday Prayer Service 230 p m is the largest single payment into the Trimary Sclool Fund From thn unTirc Furd, the taxes are returned to Lhe S coinios in proportion to tVr school ponn ation and are used for The Livingston county court house hool purposes Final payment tr will be closed Friday morning on ac 1 he 3,236,99224 property tax of count of the funeral of William Slathe company is due by October 31 vm, county engineer for application of mediation 1 think the overwhelmine nr jor ity of workers and employers realize tiday the need for halting defence strikes, and will support some workable method of cooperation that call for equal sacrifices, and that will not make the state supreme over both management and labor The governor declared that mmcement and labor must make the cl oice between the alternatives of cooperation with the government Lr defense and domination by government for defense A this column pointed out on JuU r Michigans own arsenal of democracy faces the choice of solving L own problems by voluntary cooperation or of being conscripted by a eovernment that has become tempm r totalitarian in it method Kither we will volunteer to sacrifice nuv own liberties, or we will be eon rnpted by the government to do iii Right to Strike Thi sacrifice of the right to trike in national defense industries a proposed by Governor Van Wagoner, is a significant turn in Michigan labor relations If the Michigan governor had intimated his fourpoint plan to legiIrt,rs during the 1941 esion, labor leaders would have condemned iti with righteous indignation as a betrayal of labor and other stereo typed phrases Yet this idea of having industrial disputes submitted to arbitration and to h ve been elected to the senate froai Texas by a majority of a little mvr 1000 votes There is talk of a naiiiit and investigation The govImo is the flour salesman who cam n gi ed with a hill billy band and promised the people of Texas every thing under the sun, including huge ohl ie pensions He was unable to make trood on his promises as the Ifi ature killed his pension bill as i iv, rkable However, this gave him in excellent alibi with the people fl election was made possible by the fact that he had two men runn ir against him, thus splitting ae ojjj ition vote in two If Hitler merely declared war on iv in in order to throw a monkey rci h into the plans of the Allies, f ms to have succeeded Ip til ii happened Russia and Germany een tarred with the same stick for years the press has been ing a Communist scare into the Now, Hitler with a halo his head can go forth into h id aid t I I i peorke rhut Hu ip as a modern Sir Lancelot, savnp the world from Communism i no wonder that Col Lindbergh i hit confused and calls for an rice of this country wath Hitler order to crush Communism and s entment is eagerly seized upon the isolationists and Bundist No, i reader, it is not so pimple as all Hitler evidiUiy had a der nd i t purpose in attacking Russia 1 ihi purpose was not to make the i safe for democracy, 11 a P 0day period established for reaching the arbitration verdict, is accepted by the man on the street as being good common sense in view of the national emergency We doubt thi labor leaders will hail it enthusiastically It is another illustration of howfast we are moving in 1941 National defense efforts are mostly in the llueprint stage the much needed rirplanes and tanks and guns are not Continued on Last Page GARDNER FAMILY REUNION Raymond Clapper in the Detroit Krrv Press takes crack at Col Lind bergh He remarks Why doesnt Lindbergh discuss ha Why doesnt he discuss the Kittling away of Latin America cii wdthout direct military attack that would be possible if Hitler won completely in Europe Why doesnt he discuss whether we can prevent Hitter, in event of his victory, from dumping arms into Latin America, arning those countries out of his surplus and supplying his own tech nicians Lindbergh is living in a fools paradise He is deluding thousands of perplr who are not thinking for themselves Pnckney will play the Brighton srftball team here Friday night of thie week Brighton recently beat Pinckney 7 to 6 in an overtime fame Bom to Mr and Mrs Murray Kenmiy of Howell on Tuesday, July 8, a 9 pound son, at McPherson hospital, Howell CLARK FAMILY REUNION Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk and the Mlres Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monk attended the Gardner fam reunon held at the home of Mr and Mrs Pert Hoff in Howell on July 4th The occasion was a farewell for Dr and Mrs Howard Angell Thelma Hoff who left Sunday for San Francisco where Dr Angell joins his nudical unit which sails on July 27 for the Phillipine Islands he Detroit News discusses the curston of the release of all men past 28 years of age who are alrerdyi inducted into the army and that no pecpitate action should b uken fo tie time being It cin see TO harm in keeping such men in the army providing they have no eeperrients it admits the idal age is IK to 21, but this number is not sifrnent to build up an army There are many noncombat jobs in fe army such as clerical, handin material, etc, and these could bt ably handled by those past 28 yrs cd BIRTHDAY DINNER The Clark family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor ,Mr and Mrs Leo Clark of Detroit, vilda, visiyt Mrs Moeca ButtersUfWi Marie Qleason and children of at the Starr Commonwealth at A1 nowenf Mr and Mrs Charles Clark und children, Mr , and Mrs Roy The Pinckney NYA team oro ark and children and Mrs George into the win column by beating, Clark of Pinckney Dinner was str Jrs Dan Hewlett rfGjjwy id Hirtland Tuesday 14 to 3 here Bill the day spent in games and Miss Olive BuUls of Deport and Robi Kuhn pitched for Pinckney J w , ert Read of Grand Rapids bion Tuesday The Pinckney NYA team broke j 10,000 ACCIDENT SUIT FILED A 10,000 accident damage suit has been filed against Charles Cort of Owosso by Herrv Barker of Brighton, suing as administrator of the estate of his wife, Ada On May 19,1941, as Mrs Barker was standing on the left side of the four lane drive on U S16, she was struck by Certs car and killed Barker Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis gave a birthday party Sunday night in honor of their daughter, Mrs Rob1 er4 Read Those present were Mir and Mrs Bruce Read and family of negligence and reckless j TI itf Avnv and that Cort cut across the Vunith, Mr and Mrs Robert Mfteer nid family of Stockbridge, Mr and drving and that Cort cut across the right side of the road, went off he left side and struck his wtff Suit filed in Livingston coatr circuit courtI The 1 Pinckney Dispatch Home Lessons Cure for DanceFloor Apologies Learn Steps From Diagrams TTHE Excusemes this un happy pair of dancers should be called Every other step they take in the smart Westchester brings crushed toes, bumped knees and a flood of apologies Such accidents dont beset your dancing if you practice steps at home Then you glide easily along, make a hit with your partners And simple to learn steps from diagrams Begin with the Open TwoStep from the West chester shown here Have fun at dances, win admiration Our 32page buokkt gives diagrams and directions fur basi steps aid variations of the waltz, Westchester, fuxtrot, shag, rumba Samba, Conga and tamo also the Peabody and Lindy Hop, Tells haw to lead and follow combine seps Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE 35 Sixtb Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of HOW TO DO THE NEWEST DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS Name Address INDIGESTION Bay iffect the Htart Qu tftpped in UM iimkcb or gullet m7 ct like btlrirlgger oft the heart At the urst irn of diitreu mart men and women depend on Ilsllini Tablet to Mt tit ffM No lUAtlf but mtd of Ue fttteitMtlm Bkedlcitwi kuon for uld Indtfiition It UM FIBST Doss doeent preve Btllaoj betur retura boUl Uuiud relr DOtRLE ktanej Beck He Day by Day Let us be thankful that life comes to us in little bitsone day at a time with its duties We can at least accomplish that much Colonel de Burgh MIDDLEAGE WOMEN yrsoM HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women Are helped to BO amll lng thru dtstreta peculiar to womencaused by this period in life with Lvdla 2 Pink hams vegetable Com pound famous for yean Plnkhams Compound made especially for womenhas helped thousand to relieve such nervous feelings due to this kl disturbance Try ltl Swift Growth Report, that which no evil thing of any kind is more swift, in creases with travel and gains strength by its progressVergil Black KILLS Leaf 40 LICE CpnoKAppBcator J MIT A BASH IN VUfTHIftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Binding Virtues Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtuesBishop Hall Torys popularity of Dooms Pilit, after many yean of world ride use, surely must accepted as erideace af satisfactory use 1 And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of waiea is only to recommend Dooms Pills as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the aain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the Mdtseys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jary to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body tuffen when kidneys la, and diuretic medics tjoa would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urinattosa soeaetisBes warn of disturbed kidney faoctiosv You may suffer nagging backaaha, persistent headache, attacks of dix it, getting up nights, swelling, puffi under the eyesfeel weak, nervous U played out Dooms PiUt It is better to rely oa saedidne that has won worldwide ac than on something less favorably Ask yomr neighbor DOAN SPILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Army Impresario Inject Realism Into War Games WNUO 2141 S toat will Hvf 700 many a liar will escape you if you tail to read cartful and regularly the advertising of local merchants Tl FAPIB 1 By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service j N EW YORKThe army could 1 use a few topflight Broadway playwrights, particularly those who have had war experience But it already has its own David Belasco War games, to condition our new army of 1,400,000 men for real combat now provide the utmost in dramatic realism There are machines to simulate faithfully the screaming of Stuka bombers there will be the roar of gunfire with blank cartridges, of course there will be parachute attacks, machine gunning from airplanes, and every possible device to keep the boys from forgetting that theyre in the army now Gen Lesley James McNair, chief of staff of general beadquarters, a small, keen, alert man who seems omnipresent in the army camps, is the impresario in this the armys biggest and most serious venture in applied theatricals He has had long experience in war games and has convincingly portrayed them as invaluable rehearsals for the real thing, not only for the instruction imparted but for the unconscious, reflex conditioning of nerves and sensitivity to the now heightened tumult of war When the nucleus of a general headquarters staff was formed July 25, 1940, General McNair was put at the head of it That subsequently placed in his hands the intensified and expanded wartraining maneu vers, far exceeding anything ever before attempted, and last September he took over the entire training program of the rapidly increasing army It is regarded as an undertaking of the utmost importance and President Roosevelt recent ly promoted the army Belasco from major general to the rank of temporary lieutenant general His knowledge of war Is by no means confined to makebelieve He fought with the field artillery in France and won the U S Distinguished Service medal and the Freneb Legion of Honor He is a native of Minnesota and was graduated from West Point in 1904 T HIS writer went to the wedding of a young, woman friend a few weeks ago The bridegroom was a tall, loosegeared, bespectacled B j young man Perchance Radio ithan en Beam Led Inventor chantinggrin , , and a thick To Comely Bride thatch of brownish hair The bride told us he was a scientist We should have known that he was Russell Varian, the inventor, with his brother Sigurd and several other associates, of the Klystron radio generator which American technicians say is better than anything the British have in their new planespotting system and which has made blindflying, in fog or night, like a trip around the block in a babycarriage Russell Varian worked his way through Stanford, oddjobbing for the professors His brother Sigurd was a flight captain with the PanAmerican Airways on Mexican and Cen tral American routes One day Russell got a letter from Sigurd in which Sigurd said he was tired of ramming around in fog and night and they ought to get together and work out a radio beam which homing planes could really follow Russell thought that was a good idea, so Sigurd brought him his savings of 4,000 and the boys set up a workshop at Halcyon Their facilities just wouldnt do Dr David L Webster, head of the department of physics, at Stanford, provided a laboratory, gave them effective aid in every possible way and made them research associates of the uni versity, but the university could provide no foods Sifwda 4,600 dwindled to 147 The young men were living sketchily when the Klystron came through A rep resentative of the Bureau of Civil Aeronautics put them m touch with the Sperry Gyroscope Co Sperry hurriedly plunked down a check for 125,000 and built a laboratory for Russell hi Garden City, Long Island Russell came to New York His radio beam had guided him straight to Miss Jane Martinson, a comely research worker in biochemistry, niece of Mies Bessie Beotty of the current radio team of Betty and Bill It was a case of love at first sight on the part of both Hence the wedding, just a fortnight later, in the East Nineteenth street residence of Adolph Berle, now occupied by Miss Beatty Bride and bridegroom, both tireless hikers, had their outdoor togs ready for a long vacation and honeymoon tramp through New England Russian Help Welcomed Despite Communist Bogy Problem of Defeating Hitler Held Paramount Dykstra Returns to Wisconsin University Train 1,520,000 Defense Workers By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt was one of those Washington mornings when the clouded sky above lets in the damp, heavy heat and an aching glare on wall and pavement even though it shuts out the sun itself The German armies were smash ing through Poland and into the Ukraine With the Luftwaffe roar ing eastward for a change, British bombers were blackening skies and shaking the earth of northern France and industrial Germany A British military and economic mission, we knew, was sitting down with the Soviet leaders in Moscow, offering them utmost aid in their fight against Germany The papers were crying ever a drop in American airplane produc tion, still reporting strikes in defense industries and, very casually, at his press conference, the President had announced that the United States would aid the Soviets as much as possible Later, I sat in the office of a perturbed government official How, I asked, can you reconcile to the American people the anti communist feeling in this country and aid to Russia He paused and looked out over streets, black with staggered shift of government workers on their way homein another hour there would be another echelon of hurrying men and women, in another hour, anotherrecruits in the army of defense Americans Dislike Communism Finally, he spoke Of course, he answered, that is the problem we have to face We know that most Americans feel as unsympathetic towards Communism as they do toward Naziism And the subversive activities of the Communists in this country have aroused strong hatred against Moscow Our attitude on that score has been plainly stated Then my friend quoted the statement made by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, shortly after Hitlers speech declaring war against Russia Mr Welles had stated doctrines of Communistic dictatorship are as intolerable and as alien to our own beliefs as are the principles of the Nazi dictatorship but the immediate issue that presents itself to the people of the United States is whether the plan for universal conquest which Hitler is now desperately trying to carry out, is to be successfully halted or defeated Then the man across the desk from me said In other words, when your wagon gets stuck in the mud, you dont look too closely at the man who helps pull you out What the government would like, I suggested, would be to have the Nazi gingham dog and the red calico cat eat each other up Perhaps, he laughed, that would be the best solution But it isnt as simple as that The pup seems to have so much stronger jaws, in this case, that we believe it might be wise to furnish the cat with an extra claw or two The trouble, I suggested, is selling that idea to the American people He agreed but he added that there were certain things which ought to be understood in regard to subver sive Communist activities in this country Subversive Activities Overestimated Lets take for granted, he said, that we would have nothing to do, if we could help it, with the fellow who is helping us pull our wagon out of the mud But we do want to get the wagon out, so there isnt much choice Now, as things are today, a Communist is not likely to do as much harm as we may fear, the official went on There are three reasons for this statement In the first place the government has subversive ac tivities under much better control than is generally known In the second place, pressure is now being brought to bear effective ly on the labor unions to promptly remove all members of any subversive organizations from their memberships Thirdly, in all probability, now that Russia needs our help, the Party line will probably order any obstruction of the American defense program to cease Communist leaders here have already indicated that this is their new pro gram And then, it can be definitely stated that the Communist situation in this country has never been as bad as certain publicityseeking gen tlemen have painted it, the government officials seated across the desk concluded Dykstra Return To Wisconsin University C A Dykstra, president of the University of Wisconsin, has gone back to his campus and his cloistered halls beside that shining lake in the Middle West He did a historic job here in Washington, as director of the Selective Service sys tem and first head of the National Defense Mediation board, two great jobs that required ail, as Ste venson put it, that a man has of fortitude and delicacy Mr Dykstra, as readers of this column know, did not get his knowledge of men and government solely from books He was a successful city manager of Cincinnati, he held positions of civic responsibility in Cleveland, Chicago, and Los Angeles But he was chosen to head the draft because of his deep and sympathetic understanding of American youth When he left Washington, I asked Mr Dykstra for an exclusive twoparagraph valedictory, just for the Western Newspaper Union readers This is what he said about his experience as head of selective service My experience with selective service convinced me that the young men of America are neither soft nor indifferent They can be counted upon to give a good account of themselves Moreover, public accept ance of selective service has proved to be much more favorable than was anticipated Dykstra is an optimist, but not one who cant see the hole as well as the doughnut My experience on the Mediation board, he told me, makes me optimistic that labor and manage ment are developing a better understanding and a more cooperative approach to a developing industrial jurisprudence On the whole there has been a minimum of recalcitrancy on both sides The appointment of Davis is absolutely right Train Worker For Defense Industry One record of achievement in the defense program has tome out over a hundred per cent better than promised, and you hear very little about it Much of the credit goes to a little, dynamic man, from out where the tall corn grows He is John Studebaker of Iowa, commissioner of education, and he is the drive behind the federal program of training for defense industries Commissioner Studebaker promised congress last October that the vocational training groups of the na tion would produce 700,000 workers trained for service at lathe or bench by June 30, 1941 He now reports that 1,520,000 have actually been trained Moreover, although the onethird more than the regular program was undertaken, the cost of the Washington end was only about 1 per cent, and less money was used for the entire project than congress had originally appropriated an achievement in these days The average cost of training, per man hour, was 21 cents, and 97 per cent of the total amount of money spent in the training was spent in the local community That was part of the Studebaker ideakeeping the training decentralizedusing the local schools, shops, equipment and teaching forceleaving the running of the program to labor, industry, and the local school officials This not only proved efficient but it served to bring labor and industry together on a thousand advisory committees which were formed all over the country Labor and indus try each furnished 3,500 members of these committees The rest were made up of consultants Five hundred systems provided the machinery to carry out this task, and they worked 24 hours a day to do it BRIEFS by Baukhage When Mayor LaGuardia of New York city forgot about the farmer in drawing up the plans for civilian defense, department of agriculture officials immediately protested As a result the farmer will have a chance with the rest of the civilians Just remember the city folks had to get a cow for the Bronx zoo, just to prove to Gothamites milk doesnt come out of a tree like rubber All the tall tales dont come out of Washington It is reported that in Montezuma, Ga, Mrs Christine Baldwin planted some Paul Neyroc roses last fall which bloomed heartily in the early spring A abort while later, according to the Hoschton Ga News, she found the rose bushes were covered with blackberries Can you beat that Wall Hanging to Brighten Room Pattern 2797 contain a transfer pattern of a 13 by 20 Inch hanging illustrations of stitches color chart materials required Send your order to ASY stitcherya little time and this appealing panel is ready tobe hung upa brightener for any room Even the beginner will find this simple and pleasant to do Isle of Martinique Martinique, West Indies possession of France, is an island 385 square miles in area with a quarter of a million inhabitantsor an average of about 650 persons to the square mile Much of the in terior is devoid of human life because it cannot be cultivated, while more than onefifth of the total number of inhabitants live in and around the capital and port, Fort de France Martinique is situated between Puerto Rico and Trinidad in the curving island chain that sepa rates the Atlantic ocean from the Caribbeanjust 1,260 miles from the Panama canal Saving Circle Needlecratt Depc 12 Bight Ave New York Enclose IS cents In colas for Pattern No Name Address Kooim THIRST QUENCHERS First Be Prepared Do not fry until your wings are feathered W CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy bo of SILVER DUST You cant be courteous if you dont feel right says JEANNE HESS, Switchboard Operator Thats why I like the Premature Genius It seldom happens that a premature shoot of genius ever arrives at maturityQuintilian Fruit of Labor It la not by saying Honey, honey, that sweetness comes into the mouthTurkish Proverb Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM PEAHUTS fORJUMtO fsslist tesssts to tht tkpksst is s gs4 Amricu cttsfm Hut aaMty stirttf wAss Crswsisshkifs skphsst m4 Hskkftk sew k Stkm, Mess, is 796 Another national custom it enjoy ment of the full, fine flavor of Americas most popular cigar King Edward For rati smoking pleasure, try King Edward today KING EDWARD WORLDS LARGEST SELLER for 5c YOU ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON i Tot merchant who auvtsutss must treat yon better than the merchant who dost not He most treat you at though you wera tht most influential person in town At a matter of cold fact you art You hold the destiny of his business in your handivHaknowslLHeshowaiLAadyou beosm by yoodaervicet by courteous traatment, by good valuend by lower priosa,MfcU u9Uc , tKvMi n1 rasr 3 Mjyi IP uiHW w 4 WO ewr l f IRJJ TU Ptncknej Diqwite Wednesday July 9, 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Piackney, Michigan Office Horn liOO to 400 P M 700 to t00 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Heeler I 714 N Weet Ave Jackaon, Mick Phons 21563 DR G It MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UIHJL Miamlgaa Phone Oftc, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12r Pinckay, Mdck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Spacialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM Cemetery Memorials A R N E V S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmora Laka Phone 681 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 9, 1891 iiom to L W Reeves and wife of Lansing on June 30, a daughter Neil Gates of Ann Arbor visited kt the Joe Hodgeman home over the week end and spent the 4th there Will Beham of Pettysville is shipping two carloads of ice to Toledo every day R D Rucn who clerks in the Jewett hardware at Howell is home for i srrsrT Byer ran into a bumble bees nest, hir team ran away, throwing him off the rake and breaking his thumb so badly Dr Sigler had to amputate half of it At the annual school meeting Monday night W E Murphy and Ross Read were reelected to the school board The brick front of the town hall is being relaid as it has started to bulge Louis Harris is working orf Fred Burgess The youngest child o Mr and Mrs ill with spinal menin Senej, 10U deer have been hit by auto,, so far his year Dyer and snowshoe hares are iror plentiful in Casino game refuse Uus , Cur than any time ifiv This is due to the mild winter STATE OF MICHIGAN mt i STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN a weeks vacation Will Moran, who is laying brick in1 prf SmiYhia Lauung, was home over Sunday i gjtja George and Charlie Reason were Myra Ma8j the 3 year old daugh in Stockbridge Monday to unload te, of Mr and Mrs F Haines, died two threshing engines they aold there Frriay night of rreninjrit cf the Born to Herbert Johnson and wife i rin The funeral was Monday with their unknown heirs, devisees, lega In the Cucuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Piuintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa BJy Jr, The Un uown wile of Gilbert C Bedell and The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of June, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone ft9pa Pincknay, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charlae K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney tm BBS4 CASH PAID Daad or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and Sottas Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works of hbwell on Saturday morning, son Miss Alary Wylie closed her term of school in district number eight, Putnam, Friday The J J Tuomey merchandise stock was sold at mortgage sale at Jackson Thuisday Mr Tuomey promises a suit for 100,000 damages Kiss Lizzie Geraghty has closed her milinery shop here and returned to her home in Chelsea Miss Edith Vaughn and little sister of Mt Pleasant are visiting heir granamother, Mrs Sarah Sigler Mrs C W Haze notifies the public that she has leased her whortle Lrry mash to Mrs Michael Doian Albert Leland, Floyd Reason, and IN t hael Lavey were appointed soeo ial police her or July 4th L E Howlett delivered the oratu,n at the July 4th celebration a Josyn Lake S G Ives also spoke At midnight the booming of the anvil announced the opening 01 tha mammoth Pinckney 4th of Juy cele bration Every town within 30 or 40 miles of here was representated The street parade formed at 1000 a m Hon J T Campbell, the speaker of the day was met at the depot by the South Lyon band who escorted him tc the head of the parade The parade consisted of floats by the different business places with wagons ad buggies drawn by horses, and farm machinery, some drawn by hortes and others by traction engines The pyramid formed by 44 little girls, all in costume was beau Rev Camburn officiating Port Pulling finished sawing lumber here and moved to Dexter Mon day NEIGHBORING NOTES The Chelsea village tax rate has been boosted to eight mills, one more than laet year This was due to a reduction in the weight and gas tax received The barn on the Vincent Heeney farm near Stockbridge, including a team of horses and some new hay was destroyed by fire last Wednesday Prosecutor Joe Gates tried a damage suit for Lee Hubbard, a 17 year old youth in the Oakland county circuit court last week against Philip Taubman, a Pontiac real estate deal er, and won a verdict for 10,000 Hubbard lives with the Danker fam ily and was hitchhiking back to a CCC camp last November when tLn car belonging to Floyd Rexin In which he was riding collided with the Taubman car and he was badly in jured Ed Barnard, celebrated Detroit lawyer, represented Taubman Barnard has appealed the case to the supreme court In the safe driving contest held at the Ford airport near Dsarborn July 2 John Nichols of Stockbridge won the boys first prize and Margaret Orr of Detroit the girls Wheeler Russell, Howell business man, died there last Wednesday Ruth Ella Roche, daughter of Mr tiful They were on a float pulled by end Mrs James Roche, underwent a four horses The parade ended at the tonsil operation Saturday, speakers stand near t The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper U TruthfulConstructiveUnbilled Free from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely end Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind THr m H MEYER the town hall There was music by the glee club and a prayer by Rev Thurston The Declaration of Independence was read by Miss Franc Burch L B Brokaw, president of the day, introduced Hon J T Campbell of Mason e UP L a former resident here and gave a wonderful address Then fol lowed singing of America and Rev Stephens pronounced the benediction Then came the races The results wete Bicycle race, 1st, Will Martin, 2nd, Roy Teenle 2rd, Bert Webb Foot race Frank Wright Jr Fat Mans Race Frank Ellsworth, Stocl bridge Wheelbarrow Race John Spears Sack Race 3ert Webb Grossed Pole Climb Frank Gay Hoie Race Frank Smith Some one stole the greased pig, so that event was cancelled The wedding of Charles Mills of Howell to Nellie Eagl eof Pettysville then took plae The undefeated Dexter base ball team with their star battery of Francisco and Andrews beat Howell in 1 the ball game 4 to 2 despite the fact that Howell had the redoubtable Ed Shields in their lineup In the evening the Howell band came over and joined with South Lyon in furnishing concerts There was a fireworks display and a dam in the hotel ball room Fowlerville Review The Vagabond Coach Co at New Hudson will hold a special election July 16 to see if the CIO will be their bargaining agency Northville will have a five day fair this year starting Sept 10 iees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of April, A D 1941 Fresent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendents above named, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and abgns, are proper and necessary paities defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after dligent search and inquiry it cannot Le ascertained, and it is not known whether or 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 present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the peisons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, md assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligant search and inquiry On motion of C Uryan Kinney, attorney far plaintiff, it is ordered tht said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three 1 months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDFKED that with The Vagabond Coach Co at Milj ir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch oi July 18, 1916 Howell will have a new factory there to manufacture mail boxes Edwin Chipman, 69, of Unadilla township, died at the home of hU son, Ralph, there July 6 The funral was held at the Plainfield Pre byterian church with burial there Satruday James Smith, highway commissioner, was publishing a notice for all to cut noxious weeds, Larue Moran has finished his ccourse at Ferris Institute and will go to Detroit to work The Misses Florence Tupper, Flor ence Byer and Jessie Green, who are attending summer school at Ypsilant were home over Sunday Victor Johnson, Claude Kennedy, and Walter Clirton, who are working in the Detroit poitoffice were home over Sunday The Pinckney flour miH has sold to Jewett and Shaw of Jackson While raking hay Saturday, E B ford has started a branch factory at Brighton with 90 men employed S S Piatt of Howell has been appointed to the county draft board to leplace Paul Uber, resigned Bert Hoff and Glen Slayton have been nominated for candidates to the rfoveli school board The city of Howell has purchased a new fire truck The Pere Marquette railroad has been given permission to install flasher lights at the street crossings in Howell, replacing gates and watchmen Rev D Ct Littlejohn and wife of Bellefontaine, Ohio, spent a few wteks at the Arthur Willard home in Howell last week Rev Littlejohn once preached at the Pinckney M E church Two men, Arthur Brown and Joseph Lawrence, were badly scalded at the Aetna Portland Cement plant en Silver Lake road near Fenton one day last week A boiler flue burst oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper r rted, published and circulated in baid county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and boinjt in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East xk of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast of the Northeast Vi of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, 415 Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan CONSERVATION NOTES Blue gill fishing is reported good so far The department reminds fish erman that a new law passed prohibits fishing for blue gills from January 1 to June 25, ending the January, March and February blue Science urges a warning code HOW TATTOO MARKS MAY SAVE SICK PEOPLE S LIVES Mr Thomas Shehan spent the week end with the SUpto family at Dexter gil fishing Two Jackson county fishermen report catching 45 large mouth bass in one day last week, Hungarian patridges are not thriving in Michigan and it is doubtful if they will ever be plentiful enough for hunting The forest fire loss so far is less than half of what it was one year ago at this time Aiex VanLuven caught a litter of six wolf pups which he sold as pets for 175 A wildcat oil well was brought in in Roscommon county last week that produced 61 barrels an hour There is enough dolomite limestone in the upper peninsula to produce 400 million tons of metallic magnesium, a metal used in airplane manufacture Total failure of the acorn crops last year is said to have reduced the souirrals to such an extant that they are scarce mark on your body, if youre likely to collapse from diabetes or some ether ailment, Robert D Potter will reveal in The American Weekly with the June 13 issue of the Detroit Sum ay Times Be sure to get The Detrort Sunday Times this week and every week Adela Rogers St Johns says Gene Tcmeys love trouble may make her t great actress Though Hollywoods kid beauty stirred up a lot of criticism by running away and marrying he oMei 8id worldlywise Count Cassini the famous movie commentator believes the adventure may provide her with the emotional depths and maybe heartbreaks every great star needs as told in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican n tbe Matter of the Estate of Rollin G Webb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentaJon of claims ugans 3aid rotate houU be nirted, win that a time and place be appointed to reeive, examine and aijwst all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Cjut It i Ordered, That 11 of the cijditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to iaid Court at said Probate Office oi or before the 8th day of Septem ber, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the torei oon, aid time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims rmd demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered That pubic i otice thereof be given by puli ation of a copy of this order once arh week for three successive weeks iivvious to said day of hearing in he Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper irinted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate K true copy elfrstia Parshall, Register of bate MORTGAGE SALE ProMr and Mrs Marvin Shlrey spent the weak end in Comings Mias DorConservation off lean report thatiothy Bixel, who has been standing 1 Bcxrineet Address on M 28 between Sbingleton andthe week with them, returned tana 1 Fenton, Michigan DEFAULT having been made for lore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by ltd Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Couny Michigan, dated the 19th day jf February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 5535G Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong j 1 cter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Yter Murray, Deceased, which es ute was probated, being File Numicr 19119 Genessee County Probate Court Records On which mortgage there la claimed to be due and unpaid at the date f this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand nine hundred seventy nine Dollars and 87 cents, 197987, ard no Lit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted wo recover the debt secureo by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue oi tne power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in jucli case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdaythe 12th day of July A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Saltern Standard Tim said mortrage will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder i tho Easurlj entrance to rhs Oourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston M held, of the premises described in wid mortgage, or so much thereol as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including that attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situata in the Townahip of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Fouth West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lias North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section j also a strip 4 land thirty two 82 Rods Wide on the West side of the South East Quarter of the North Wast Fractional quarterof section three S and also a strip of Land twanty four 24 rods wide OIL tfct Watt side of the West Half of the South Bait Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 Norths Range 5 East Mich igan ttad AKfllUth, 1941 PSrcWWBRAY AND MURRAY, Aaeigneea of Mortgage, O F MacNaal Attorney for Assignees of Moitfigtt iSSMi MMWJft IUM fefevm WpnF LmmmAwH 4vhdawKtotf Miij4srrJis yrsr BS riJA JSh The Pinckney Disptteh Wednesday, July 9, 1941 ti ARE BANKS MEETING THE COUNTRYS CREDIT NEEDS A short while ago the answer to thit queion was largi ly guesswork, but nw it fan be answered by facts The Ameri can Bankers Association has completed a nationwide survey revealing that 2o0 answering commrcial banks AV, ot ihcountys total, made over 13,fiOOOOfi credit extensions m volving over 20 billion dollars, in one recent sis months period Obviously, there i no bottle neck in America machinery financial AUTO Finance your new ued car through LOAN 3 ur late model this bank First National Ban k IN HOWELL Member Fedeal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air loodittoaad Michigans FinMt Small Towa Theatr CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, July 11, 12 A GIRL A GUY AND A GOB Comedy Produced by Lloyd, Starring GEORGE MURPHY, LUCILLE CALL, EDMOND OBRIEN Latest News Disney Cartoon , Sun Mon Tues i I Mon Tues, July 13,14,15 WANTED WINGS Drama with RAY MILLAND, WILLIAM HOLDEN, BRIAN DONLEVY WAYNE MORRIS Cartoon Sun Matinee, 230 Continuous Wed, Thurs, July 16, 17 4 R1DIN ON A RAINBOW Musical Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BUR NETTE, MARY LEE plus BARNYARD FOLLIES Musical Comedy with THE KIDOODLERS, PAP CHESHIRE, RUFE DAVIS, MARY LEE, JUNE STOREY Cartoon Peep in the Deep Gregory THE AVON THEATR Stockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, July 11, 12 Double Feature An FFA Coming Attractions Billy the Kid, Love Crazy, Caught in the Draft, Meet John Doe u Comedy BARNYARD FOLLIES also A, Hopalong Cassidy Western DOOMED CARAVAN starring WILLIAM Bou wan AJSSELL HAYDEN, ANDY CLYDE The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 10, 11 BARBARA STANWYCK has HENRY FONDA Bewitched and Bewildered as I Sun, Tues, July 13, 15 Another Hardy family THE LADY EVE with ERIC BLORE, CHARLES COBURN, EUGENE PALLETTE March of Time Cartoon News Feature B 4 ANDY HARDYS , PRIVATE SECRETARY Starring MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE FAY HOLDEN ANN RUTHERFORD News and Defense Short Where do We Go Sat, June Matinee 2 12 PCoining Men of Boys Town Little Men, The Bao Man H a I 5 One day Only m, 10c and 20c with ROOKIES ON PARADE BOB CROSBY, RUTH TERRY GERTRUDE NEISSEN plus TIM HOLT in ROBBERS OF THE RANGE Cartoon Cash FOR DEAD OP ZiSABLED Hordes 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Conpany To Pay For Dead Stock Sun Mat Mon Tues, July 13,14,15 Sunday, 2 pm continuous JUDY CANOVA Kis Mary Stevens, daughter of the late Sophia Stevens, north of Gregory and MT John Dunstan of Lumping were married in Lansing on Monday, June 18 and will make their home there where Mr Duntan is employed Carl, 2 year old son of Mr and Mrh Calude Teachout, fell into the hore tank one day last week but was rescued by his sister, Rita, aged five years, who saw him fall in The Berean Sunday School class held an ice cream social at the Town Hail, Friday evening Lyle Munsell oi Howell entertained with colored pictures he had taken on his trip through the Western States Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall attended a reunion of the Jackson high school class of 1921 at the Hbte Hayes in Jackson Saturday night A banquet was served to 67 of the foiuier classmates, out of a class of 110, and their wives and husbands Mrs Marshall was a member of the clas The USO drive is on with Guy Kuhn as chairman and a committee consisting of the following in charge of the solicitations in the township Heiold Ludtke, Beatrice Lamborn, Nellie Denton, Mrs Norman White head, Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mrs Emerson Kinsey, and Harold Myers The Sunday School class taught by Mrs Jas Caskey held a party vid weiner roast at the home of Mrs win Marshall Monday p m Mrs Dewey Breniser entertained 12 ladies at luncheon and brush demonstration Tuesday evening Mrs Jack Kellenberger entertained 12 ladies Friday p m John Decker had his foot crushed while at work on the railroad at Batend They were on their way home litre convalescing Glen Bishop is ill at his home Mrs M H Cole is visiting her mother in Byron Mrs Guy Kuhn is entertaining her niece from Lansing Mr and Mrs C Swarthcut and daughter Maryolene and grandson, of Lansing visited Mrs Isabel Leach and Mr and Mrs H Ludkte Friday evening Their grandson furnished some guitar music at the social Friday evening a the Hjall Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mr W J Crossman over the week end Thehy were on teir way home from a trip through the eastern States and visited relatives in Indiana in PlainfeH Mr Rodric Swadlig who has spent some time in service in Tenn essee arrived in Camp Custer Thursday night His father, Rev Swadling was there waiting and brought him home for the 4th and week end and returned to Fort Custer Sunday afternoon SIS HOPKINS with BOB CROSBY and his Band, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, JERRY COLONA, SUSAN HAYWARD Novelty Cartoon News Wed, July 16th Family night, All Adults 15c A SHOT IN THE DARK with WILLIAM LUNDIGAN, NAN WYNN, RICARDO CORTEZ THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY with BOB STEELE, CLAIRE CARLETON Coming One Night In Lisbon Miss Donna Leach was home from Fov lerville ever Sinda Miss Donna Hassenouhl spent the puc week with Mr and Mr John Decker Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson and daughter of Unadilla and Mrs Kiskr Of Detroit were guests July 4th of Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs A number from here spent the 4 in Dexter The Friendly Bible class will meet this week, Friday night, July 11, with Mrs Florence Dutton, light refreshment will be served Wednesday night, July 16, the yf CS will serve ice cream and fake at the church, both home made WK commercial for forenoon and afternoon is being solicited, pot luck dinner at noon Mr and Mrs Max Dyer visited iviatives here the 4th and week end Rodric and Carrie Swadling and fend spent Saturday with the OTJrien families in Lapeer, Mrs Swdlings brother and mother Arlo Wasson, with friends, return Sunday from their vacation to Beu lah, Mich Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs spent the week end in the northern part of the state Mi and Mrs, Rollin Faulker and fswly of Detroit were over Sunday fvcrts of Mr nd Mrs Roy Gtadstotne Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason and sen, Allie, from Alabama were SatCarrie Swadiing spnt July ith friends in Ann Arbor wuoc W41 eH11 MWIV AuCOUy y, July a0, will beall day arfiay Wests a Mr and Mr A Jlvas Arthur Floyd Haines, former Pccker MrV Mains rnlni fatH at the church, a speaker holmes , I Pinckney resident Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Bend, Ind, were week end quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs L Thomas and family Mi and Mrs F Carr entertained their son and wife of Dearborn over Sunday Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Clyde Shouk of Detroit and friends were callers on tre Harlow Munsell family Sunday p m Miss Esther Jorgenson was home from Howell Sanitarium over Sun day Mr, and Mrs Clarence Hartsuff ard sons of Birmingham were callers of Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family July 4th Mr and Mrs John Lazor have puchased the farm they now occu py from Mr and Mrs J L Donohue Miss Florence Barton returned to her home in Rochester, N Y, Monday after visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Bo wen and other relatives Miss Carol Reid is employed in the office of the Mic igan State Sanitarium Mrs C E Donohue is very ill in the Stockbridge hospital Mrs Ned Davidson and Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs Wm Marsh and Mrs Frankie Baker Gustave Hannaman of Washington, Mich, has moved into part of tie Caldwell house on East Main St Erdley Van Sickle of Hiland Lake was taken to the U of M hospit Tuesday for Xray and treatments for a throat infection Me is very ill Frnest Johnson anl Thomas Northey of Lansing, instructors at the U of M Fresh Air Camp and families have moved into the rooms in the C F Hewlett home , Among the prominent Lansing people who attended the AllStar base ball game at Detroit Tuesday Jefllo Chase Sanborn V 24 aper Towels BSE 0x3 Junket CRl CREAM Campbells Soups H Ritz Crackers Lb Box Corn Flakes 4 Gold Medal Flour Grapefruit Juice jFels Naptha Soap California 24 LB fC Bars NO 2 Can Peaches Milk Carolene 2 Tall Cans LARD 2 Lbs, 25c OLEO 2 Lbs 27c COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Lbs 23c SLICED BACON Lb 29c TOMATOES 2 Lb 25s NEW POTATOES No 1 Peck 42c JUICY ORANGES, Calif Doz 25 HEAD LETTUCE 10c Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS iiiiiiiiiiKfitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitmimiiiiiimiiHitiffHiiiiiii I Howell Community Nights 1 TO BE HELD Every Thursday at 800 P M During July and August ON COURT HOUSE LAWN STARTS THUR,NIGHT, JULY 7 f FUN ENTERTAINMENT Amateur Talent Contest 3 Cash Prizes Nightly 1 BAND CONCERT COMMUNITY SING DOOR PRiZES LUCKY NUMBERS WILL BE DRAWN AND PRIZES AWARDED WINNERS IN AUDIENCI AMATEURS DESIRING TO COMPETE CAN GET ENTRY BLANKS AT PEIRCES STORE, LOWELL 1 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiftiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiifc ill Ui Miss Hotchkiss of Howell spent the week end with Miss Isabelle Nash MTS Guy Hinchey is seriously ill at her home west of town I Dr Fred S Sober and wife of Do j troit spent Sunday with Gene Minn Don Patton and family of Hiowell PDent Sunday at the Ezra Plummer hrmc I Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel of Jackson visited the Dinkel families here Sunday Mrs Arthur Vedder suffered a slight stroke Monday at the home of her son, Herman, but is better now Mr and Mrs Forest Darrow and two children of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mrs Glen Smith, Mrs Hattie Rae Gene Harris of Lansing tj Pinckney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow Milford called on relatives her urday Mrs Marvin Shlrey has res All the teachers of the Pinckney ner position in the C1 iv school have signed contracts to teach anj Miss Betty Gallagher has Mis Janis Carr of Detroit is home for f weeks vacation Mrs Bahnmiller of Chelsea spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs E L Hulce and family here the coming term Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson of Fowlerville called at the Ford and Rue Lamb homes Sunday j Sunday callers at the P W Curiett home were Mr and Mrs Alfred Zagsma of Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs Price of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Anna Pacty i Mains and Mis Lois Dunlap of Dear Grant Ward has been gitinted a bcrn spent the th with Mrs Hattie 30 day deferrment from army duty family of Detroit we i I the week eni 0VMr j under th,e 28 year age limit He was slated to go July 7 ceeded her Mr and Mrs Roy Heny of Creek spent the week cr at il Hannett home Mr and Mrs H C VeMrr a couple of days last wee afSs Bay, near Bay City Peggy Brlslow and f va VDetroit and Captain In Man Esrt Lansing were guots of Mann over the 4th Mr and Mrs Glenn P11 nek SundaMrs edict ner ffuts of Mr snd 1 Chambers and family oi Sat ned sry 3UCttle Roy nt a law j of n of one ind tinaS The Pinckn DbaWh WodneaJay, July 9, 1941 CASH SPECIALS lorr July n, July 1 la Crackers SUNRAY LB 4 CC24H Lb Bmc Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 79c6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Fhe PiKkne nispatch It Entered at Poetoific J yinckney, Mich, a tecoad clas matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER Mrs B Li Isham is spending a hurl time in Detroit and in Hrad dock, Pa Yib Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Gren were in Jackson and Parma last week efloggs Corn Flakes 2 LL rafts Cheese 2 lb box 59c No2 Cans Peas Coirn,Toinatde 28c iSQUtck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C igar Fine Granulated 10lbs 58c Butter GOLDENDALE rib Wheaties Breakfast of Champions1 4Q1per pkg 1Qc Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG mourns Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can mpbells Soups mso 2 lge x Soap Flakes Except 2 j cans pkg lge pkg 25fl 40c 21c ita Crackers lb 21c ieo 2 lbs 25c per Towels 3 for 25c SUp ALE 9 tans 30OZAN jjc ennedys Gen oe 0 B 23F3 NOTICE Annual School Meeting E ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF THE LEGAL VOT rS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2 IN THE TOWNSHIP PUTNAM, CALLED BYMJREASON PRESIDENTWILL HELD AT THE SCHOOL BUILDING ON THE 14th OF JULY, 1941 AT 830 PMFOR THE PURPOSE OF ICTING ONE TRUSTEE AND TO TRANSACT SUCH IER BUSINESS AS MAY COME BEFORE IT Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lan sing spent the week end at the R K, Eiiott home 29 guests from Sylvania and Berkeley, Ohio, celebrated the 4th at the R K Elliott home Garry Eichmhan and sister, Dolores of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Mrs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell were Sunday guests at the Jesse Richardson home Mrs C B Eaman and son, T M Eaman visited relatives in Detroit a few days the past week I Mrs Nellie Euler and son, William have returned from a visit to her sister in Fairhope, Alabama Sirs Edward Sloan of Corunna spent several days recently with her brothers and sister at the Fish home The Misses Leota Reason and Mary Spears spent the week end at the Eichman cottage at Hiland Lake Miss Amanda DeBarr has accceptcd a position as assistant driver on the mail truck from Howell to Jack son The Pinckney fire engine was called to Portage Lake July 4th by a grris fU near the Lucius Wilson cottage Vrs Luna Reason is taking care I of he r, Mrs Harry Rose, in I Ann Aiu who injured a ligament j in hei lo Thr Hilda and Ella Hartman and Mr and Mrs Rudolph Gcsrrt and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs A Reinberger Lucius Wilson Jr of Camp Eustis Virginia, Miss LoreUa Roche and Mr, Mary Reason daughters of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Charles Pcui of Detroit spent the week end and Mrs C J Clinton were in I at the Wilson cottage Mr and Mrs Volney Teeple and vns of Sault Ste Marie visited his parents, Mr and Mr R H Teeple of Brighton and other relatives over the week end Special Ice Cream for July Sealtest Orange Sherbet Royal also Strawberry Royal, Fudg Royal ButUr Pecahn Vanilla Chocolate 25c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM Vanilla Strawberry, Chocolate and Black Walnut 17c PINT Kennedy Drug Store yf JOE GENTILE Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juice 4AN 24 Tomato Jmce46 oz CAN17C ySoP 3 bars 16c lmon29c Store ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE WE DELIVER Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening SVvFLT SIXTEEN 16 OfcS 5c Dexter and Chelsea on July 4th Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit sent the first of the week with Mrs Anna Kennedy 4th of July guests at the Ford Lamb home were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and June Lamb of Detroit Mrs M A Haslam of Wirdscr spent a few days the past week witn hti mother, Ms Anna Kennedy Miss Maxine Moran of FTin, spert tl r week end wth her grandpa vents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarimt Leo Bettes, local railroad agent, has passed his selective service e fmuiation and been placed in class 1A ED THE 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1941 P W CURLETT, DIRECTOR Mrs W C Miller were in r Monday afternoon live Bullis was home from er the week end ttes spent the week end irents at Lowell, Mich Sneed and Frank Nimic the AllStar game in De j lay legan Mever has accepted a Jin the Michigan Bell Tele1 fice at Howell IWegener and wife of De It the 4th at the Dwight Ihome Charles Wegener called there Sunday, also irtin of Dearborn Mr arflkMrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Louis Shehan, son, Francis, and Mrs Edna Spears were in De troit Monday Mrs Emma Burgess and Harley Miiler weie recent visitors of Jack ron relatives William Lamb, who has enlisted in trie navy left Detroit Monday for the Gr at Lakes training station near Chicago Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland Ohio, and Mr and Mrs B Ross of Jackson spent the week end wfth I Mrs James Roche Week end guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer were Wilbur Eisele and fam ily of Detroit, and Herman Eisele and family of Morris Plains, N J I Mr and Mrs Don Dillingham of j Lan ing spent Sunday at the Roy Dillingham home Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit returned last week from a two weeks auto trip to New Mexico I where they visited his brother, Louis , ai d family at Alberquerque n T M Eamen of Cleveland, Ohio, was a week end visitor at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Mrs Vincent Snooks and spot the week end with her people at Manistee Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendMartin ed the CoyleDonohue reunion at Mrs Maggie Allen Tribby and Lennon Sunday two sons of Detroit called on the , Miss Helen Bland, who is working1 Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie in Chelsea, spent the week end at Monks Sunday TO I the home of Mr and Mrs William Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson and Roche Shehan and fanv Mrs Edgar Collins of De a party of friends from Bland I iy ol Ann ftni Walter Cook rere callers Sunday on W MT and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr d famiiy 0f Howell spent Sunday spent the week end at Suttons Bay I at the Will shehan home Mrs Carl Batt, tMir and j Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent c ,Hi Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, Nelson, Gary Ferguson and the week at the Will Nash home j Ynr Bowers, Dr Duffy, Harry TWr xmn4A fimvps returned Murphy, Dusty Rhodes, Elwin Hulce, , A J SVMrht Xr swnW, and Claude Kenki attended the AIM to Detroit with them lor a visit h0m 5 lg I 8ta, Mme t BriT Stadium in Oe5 nM S raed at a week with her daughter, Gerald Musson and family phina of Detroit were 4th tests at the home of Rev Ml McLucas and family guests of Mr and Mrs W wre Mr and Mrs Floyd were mr Beasia Devereaux spent last Lansing I week the family Mrs Albert Boucher and Mm Wflliams of Ann Arbor Jacqueline, and on, Mar caed Qn Mrg Bellfan2 Monday TJZTSTt The marriage of Rph DM to rttn o,crtoi Mls Florence Brtoborn 1 announced T L Bourbonnais, Jr made his first solo flight at the ROTC field af Mchigan State College last Saturday after having completed G hours in the air July 4th guests of Mrs W E Murphy we e Miss Edna Craft of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy Miss Florence Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson Mrs A C Gib ore of Pittsburg, Penn, daughter of Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey and Mr and Mrs James Campbell of Pittsburgh are spending a few weeks at the McKelvey cottage at Rush Lake Kenneth Lamont spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle He is among a tw from this county to receive a scholar ship for work at the College at East i Lansing Fred Lake celebrated his birthday , Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton, Mr and Mrs Will I Geddes and two children of Detroit , and Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoen halc of Chelsea Mr James Campbell, who is visiting at the McKelvey cottage at Rush Lake is an expert trout fisherman but says the thrills he gets landing bass, pike and bluegills at Rush Lake teats trout fishing Guests at the Isham and Fish homes over the 4th included Mr Joe i Heffler and mother and Miss Bertha Wardricke, Mr and Mrs Vernon R Fish and family and Mrs Stella i Trunt, all of Pennsylvania and Mrs E W Shaw of Ohio Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlaricum and Leonard Devins were home from Camp Custer over the week erd They have just returned from maneuvers in Tennessee and expect to go to Arkansas for maneuvers in September Mr and Mrs Henry iHfeuck of Detroit spent the week end at the P W Curlett home Paula Curlett return Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car Greasins Car Washing Nat Door Check Mg Co I FORD LAMB M,r i Youthful Corn Champs Win National Honors With Fertilizer troit Tuesday the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Sun Week end guests at the Herbert da Sneed home were Frank Rodregues of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Nim Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit were Sun ic rnd Bob, and June Bannister of 1V callers at the home f the Misses Kenwood, Iowa, Mr and Mrs Fori rHnr and Fannie Monfe ei Haney and daughter, Esther, of I Wallace Wattformer bov out Kabmaaoo and Mrs Mable Swift of cad for ths district is again emDsmville, Illiv,, and Mr and MrsjP an inrtructor at th U of Hejen Grave last The groom i a brother of Mrs Earl Sharp and daughter, Mavrine of M formerly k Q90tw Wnxluyer JHtwelL Fresh Air Camp Lake this summer at Patterson BEVERLY MEAL CHARLES V FISCHER Waldron, Indiana Shclbyville, Indiana Washington, D CYouth, with itsafter test3 that showed the land waa clear eyes fixed on better farming becoming deficient in potash The practices, carried off tue com honors additional potash aided in good finish for this year when 17year old Beverly and maturity of the crop Miss Meal Meal, WaMron, Indiana, was named followed a crop rotation of cornCorn Princess, and Clnrics X Fischer, wheatclover Shelbyville, Indiana, was made Corn Carl Fifcher has been developing King at the recent International Hay his corn over a period of ten years, and Grain Show at Chicago , but this is the first year his exhibit The latest farming methods, plus gained national recognition He has proper use of fertilizer, made them an 80acre farm on which he uses a champs Miss Meals 10 acres of 3year rotation includiig comwheatReids Yellow Dent, from which she took the champi cars with an 834 bushel yield, were plowed, disked, and clover This past seascn he raised 20 acres of corn His faiwi program includes hogs, dairy cattU and general later cultivated with a team and by fanning He fertilized his corn wita hand She fertilized her corn with 100 125 pounds of compete fartiliaer pounds per acre of complete fertilizer, drilled in the rows I Dr and Mrs James Curlett, Mary Curlett and Nelson Davidson of Roeeville called at the P W Curlett home the 4th Dr Curlett remained oer the week end and attended the Dexlei Centennial, C H Kennedy has purchased the nabine warehouse on iHlowell St of Mrs Mary Teeple and is wrecking it Hr will make some improvements on his home here and also remodel the cottage at Portage Lake he purchas ed of Mrs Teeple Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Arthur Vedder wre in Lansing Sunday The North Lake Methodist church will have a home coming and Sunday Prhool rally Sunday, July 18 Pot luck dinner at noon Rev Kendall of Gregory will be the soloist at the atern eon service and Rev J M McLucas will be guest speaker Afternoon service at 180 The pttblio is cordially jBjfeedaii tvimiimmmkm lit ttdu I Tiifitjaufci The Pincknev DUnrfc Wednesday, July 9, 1941 IfF v i, T u rr We congratulate the editor of the Dispatch on last weeks edition We have had several requests for copies which people wish to mail to friends who are interested in our lake resort country All should try to mail numbers away to friends for refer ences PASSED OFF NICELY m u St Marys ClUI rch Masses for the late Ellen McCluskey were offered this week by relatives and friends Prayers are requested this week also for the late Mrs Ignatius Camp, who died Mon day a m, and for the happy death of Fdward Carr, who is very low Word was received from Cincinnati Ohio, Monday noon of the death Despite the size and magnitude of of William Devereaux, formerly of the crowds at the Dexter Centennial this parish Funeral services will be last week, everything seems to have held Wednesday from St Marys passed off nicely and there were no h irch at 1030 and burial in the I accidents and few arrests of any imal Catholic cemetery Mrs Ben poriance There were several heat prostrations on July 4th Deputy Sheriff Gartman of Ann Arbor suffere a heart attack while on duty there and was taken to St Josephs hospital A woman was also overcome by the heat and taken to the Red Cross first aid tent Wm Reilly, R2 of Dexter had his car stolen from Next Sunday from Acts 19810,tion of tiv ruiaoad official and 2M32 We have the subject, Christ their wives, re me 30 in numUr, ianity Expands in Asia The Gold most of wium responded briefly en text for that lesson from the 20th verse should be a picture for all times as well, So mightily grew the word of God and prevailed Come CRISP, COOL WEATHER and pbofiti all summer long No longer is there any doubt about the VALUE of summer air conditioning for retail stores, restaurants, theaters, beauty parlors, etc It has proved its worth in cold cash figures through sales increases of anywhere from 10 to 50 per cent in many different types of business Air condition ing is now so generally accepted by the public that a merchant who tries to get along without it is severely handicapped Why TRY to get along without it Air con ditioning is not an added expense ft is a paying investment that can earn itsay in increased profits Besides, It offers many other worthwhile advantages MORE EFFICIENT EMPLOYESyour sales force is more cheerful, more alert and attentive, can do a better selling job LESS HOT WEATHER SPOILAGEreduces losses of perishable voods Fewer markdowns due to soiled merchandise, perspiration stains, handing, etc REDUCED CLEANING EXPENSE no open windows to admit dirt, dust and grit Less frequent dusting of floors, counters, walls CUTS DOWN STREET NOISES excludes traffic din, makes for quieter and more attractive surroundings Any air conditioning dealer or distributor will gladly make a study of your cooling requirements and glvt you fre estimate Telephone today The Detroit Edison Com pany We do not soil or Install air conditioning equipment White is a sister of Mir Devereaux The funeral of the late Mrs Camp vlll be held Wednesday at 9 a in ii d burial in the family plot at St Josephs cemetery, Howell Kaptism was conferred recently r Donald James Singer, infant son f ,Tmes and Geraldine Vedder Sin next Sunday and help in the lesson discussion All visitors to the community are welcome Last Sunday we had several guests in our class aid other classes in the school or, were Paul Singer Swarthout of Pinckney mong the distant visitors at our parish over the holidays were Mr James Madden and friends of Cleveland, Ohio, who were encamped on Huron River Park, the M J Gallagher family, nieces and nephews of Toedo, Mrs Dorothy and son, Harold, Wersell, Mr and Mrs Milton Charles Fox said that restorations wore the most bloody of all revolu tions and he might have added that the parking ground Saturday Friday wformatIon8 are the best mode of of this parish The sponsors niffht Harold Bailey, 19, of StockI MM nf fw ,,i c Q MM nJ ,, J t J , preventing the necessity of either ti , anj Mrs Don bridge was arrested by state police for throwing fire crackers into the crowd there and the next day he paid a fine of 1410 There were a number of prizes awarded Mr and Mrs Leon Agan of Dexter won the round trip to New York City, given by the New York Central railroad The Bostrick fam Colton Every reform, however necessary, will by weak minds be carried to an excess which will itself need reformingColeridge This is a period of doubt, inquiry, speculation, selfishness of divided interests, marvelous good, and mysterious evil But sin can only work out its own destruction and reform ily won the 10 prize for having the Gallagher, Ralph, and mother, Mrs I largest family group registered Mrs Anna Downey and James Hanihan of Towar, 94, of Ann Arbor does and must pushon the growth To edo, Prosoi Thertone and Shel won 10 for being the oldest person 0r mankind Mary Baker Eddy dona Lamb of Flint, Mich, guests at rgistered An unnamed Chinese won the William Fitzpatrick cottage at lfl for coming the farthest distance Portage Lake, Miss Marion Irwin of Monday the Dexter Greets were Saninaw and Miss Laura Chamber belng rapidly cleaned up and most lain, and Mr and Mrs Wm Brennan, M J Tribly, R L Trixar, Mrs F Smith at Portage Lake, guests at the Sheridan cottage, Strawberry Lake from Chicago The Hill Toppers Picnic held at Strawberry Lake tndei the arrangements of a group of tvttagers and neighbors of Prof essor Joseph Tilneau, enjoyed the day in sports and music, which was by a group of musicians from Detroit Dancing was enjoyed on an improvised platform in the garden of of the whiskered gentry had had He who reforms himself, has done more toward reforming the public, than a crowd of noisy, impotent pat riotsLavater their whiskers removed How jmportant, often is the pain Saturday night the tent housing of guilt, as stimulant to amendthe dancing girls caught fire from j nt and reformationJohn Foster defective wiring and the fire engine All reform except a moral one will was called to extinguish the blaze PHILATHEA NOTES The group is scheduled to meet this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nettie Johnson, who hopes for a the neighbors througout the evening, large attendance and group parties in the cottages of the families in the Hickory Drive , , T c,t , T , , have as our teacher, Mrs Wm Peck section of Strawberry Lake The pic, , , win, gave us a fine le vi stndv n , the topic, The Gospel is Taken Into Europe with the Golden text Come over into Macedonia and help us Tli question comes to us in the light o1 this lesson, What would Europe be 1kc today with the gospel and all it, effects subtracted prove unavailing, Carlyle Ore of these officials was gotton up with vliskt rs similar to the Darter citizens Saturday another parade took plaee of floats and entries by the dffeient places and industries On this day Mr and Mrs Henry Ford oi Dearborn were present Free acts, including a man who performed in a cage full of lions were put on cach day and the pageant, Dexter Through the Ages each evening There was also a lonf, midway, featuring a merrygorotaid Ferris wheel and various games The bewhiskered men and hoopskirted women were undoubtedly the ones who put the celebration over plus the hard work and cooperation of the citizens We understand that much of this was accidental It started at a Kiwanis meeting This club sponsored the project, At this meet ing, 12 members signed an agreement to grow whiskers Ta idea look and rprcad like wildfire Ty the time the centennial started there were over 20 Q whiskered men The women, not to be outdone, rummag ed the attics for hoopslflrts and old costumes Then the railroad stepped in tnd the publicity became state wide FERTILIZERS BEST SUITED FOR STATE Continued from Page One 1HE DEXTER CENTENNIAL Miss Joyce Isham spent the week end with friends in St Johns Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Charles Chamberlain home Mr Housner and son, George, of Miss Patv Mauk of Portage Lake Prhton called at the Andrew Niswaa the guest of Leona Campbell bctt home last Thursday night, aeveia dalys last week Miss Helen Feidier spent several dayi in Chicago last wek Mrs Nimic, son, Bob Mrs Bannister, and Mrs Alice Mauk and daughter, Patsy, spent Tuesday at Greenfield Village, Dearborn Dr and Mrs George Drudge and children of Detroit were Sunday gueftf at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Among those who took dinner at The Pillars here Sunday were John Boteen of Baeno Ayres, South A nerica and Mrs Contesolon of Sarasota, Florida Week end giits at the Krs Read POire were IWrell RMd and Miss Sunday guests of Mr and iMrs Herbert Palmer were Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer and Mr and Mrs Ncson of Detroit me is an annual event to bring the neighbors and their friends into a friendly atmosphere each year Tnis year the crowds wTho came to enjoy thp event wei greater than previous afuirs The crtre community was decollated witi American flags and banting and ihe homes and lawns were arranged us an extended stage setting with fkwers and farns The trusic was amnMied throufhv the glens and waterfront of the bays along the lake Although 15 families arranged the program 20 guests attended Father Murphy and neighboring priests attended the closing of the Forty Hours at St Isadores church Langsburg, Mich, Tuesday eveningi The Forty Hours was conducted by I Rev, FT Hewlett of Notre Darnel Udiversity Several of the upper parish districts also attended the ser ices Despite the fact that the weather vas very hot, the church was crowded for the event Community singng was the feature of the evening cation from Mr and Mrs Hubert Mirtin of Los Angeles with the detpils of the arrival of theilr fidst child who was recently sponsored at Baptism by the couple who were the witnesses of their marriage at St Marys of Pinckney The son has been named after its grandparents Mri Martin was f rmerly ElizabJth Spears of Pinckney and the father of the big beautiful boy is Hubert Martin formerly of this parish Miss Toan Spears of PinckJney is still a guest at her sisters home in Los Angeles Miss Margaret and brother Ralph Callahan and their fother are spend ing the week at their cottage on Base Lake Rev Clarence Schuermpn of the Society of the Precious Blood with headquarters in Ohio wns a guest here Sunday and said staio where Lee Hpey, in ch chartn Sunday we vtrr privileged tj acter of Judge Dexter, read a copy o the speech delivered 100 years ago welooming the fjrst railroad Judc Newkirk, 87 years old and a pioneer, responded Then Mrs Millicnet Stanard Schray and her daughter, Betsy Schray, great granddaughter and great of Judge Dtxter were introduced and LANSING, MICHWhat kind of plant food shall I use is a question many Michigan farmers ask themselves each year when they are considering the selection of a fertilizer for their soil and crops The answer can be found in the form of fertilizer grades recommended by the State Agricultural Experiment Station These Recom mended Grades have been tested by agronomists at the station under practical growing conditions over a period of years and have proved themselves profitable for particular toil conditions and crops Thefa grades are known and listed as such by all reputable fertilizer manufac turers and dealers Seventeen different grades of mixed fertilizer have been approved for Michigan by the Soils Depart ment of Michigan State College acE Millar The ay, great PK tSslinUst are considered great granddaughter adwte t0 vr everysoiT and crop requirement of Michigan this was f liowed by the presench farms For health and FunSwim Gilbert Campbell and daughter, June, of Frazier, and Dr and Mrs Schlt, d daughter of DtroHMt theUnWtyofMn c J n tt r T Boys Camp at wnicn Mr Kaymona were Sunday callers at the t L u ii v Nogar is head councilor this year Campbell home Mr haJ Mr and Mrs Norman Reason McAuliffe of Ann Arbor last week MIW spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Turkit Cox returned home with them for a visit d Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C Maijorie Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa, J Clinton were Mrs Orrin Fisk and jm Mrs Ida Tuidler of Detroit I daughter, Mrs ODell of Brighton, C9 boys are attending the Big Silver Camp from Toledo this week Several changes are made this year in the leadership of the camp due to the fact that so many of the former councilors are now serving in the army camps of the United SVataa The Read families, Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and Pre Charity tepnn Brown of Detr and Mr jUiA Mrs Robert Read of Grand j Supids were entertained at the Read for dinner Sunday ffr Week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Iwidge were Mr and Mrs Destond Ledwidge, Marcian Ledwtdge, Misses Clare and Justine Ledand Hubert Ledwidge of De Berry of Howell, Gerald Clinton and Vliss Maxine Soule of Howell Mr and Mrs Basil White, Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Nadji, spent the week end at Campi Leonard Wood, Missouri, as guest Df Vrck White Miss Marie Monks of Jackson and Miss Loretta Whalen of Hr well also visited Harold Graenstein thera I Go break to the needy Sweet charitys bread, For giving is living, Thr angel said Mbst I give again and again, Without ever stopping Oh, no, said the angel With your self be true, Just give till the Lord Stops giving to you Tils pletere might have been taken tt any one of a hundred ttracjfvr Michigan retort North or South, East or We, youll find a welcome everywhere in Michigan EVEIT boy and girl in Michigan should learn to swim With thousands of lakes and hundreds of miles of sandy beaches, Michigan offers a matchless opportunity to swim and grow strong When you start on your vacation this summer, take along the bathing suits Almost anywhere you go in Michigan therell be a chance to swim in clear, cool water, and tan in the friendly sun You may have acquaintances near the place where youre going They 11 be glad to hear your voice on the telephone You can call up, as so many people do, to find out the water temperature at the beach And even when youre hundreds of miles away, you can keep in touch with home Its only minutes away by telephone State Nras aioag the chores of the Great Lakes offer the bather smooth, firm beaches, many of them patrolled by lifeguards MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 14 A 8tf with RUk BUe No 19 aeries of mivrtimnt9 on AffcMgaVs Nature Aasswrees C0MPAXY ftnTtmm The Pinckney Dispatch FIRSTAID AILINGHOUSE by Roger B Whitman 40 Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Dampness in Wallpaper Q UESTION We have no basement Bricks of our fireplace are on a cement foundation four feet square and 18 inches in the ground Moisture seeps up and dampens the wallpaper on either side of the fireplace opening Before repapering, how can this be corrected Answer As the fireplace is new, it is quite possible that the trouble will end when that mass of concrete has dried out Continuous burning of a fire in the fireplace wiD speed up the drying Oilcloth on the walls under the wallpaper should be one answer, but will not be neces sary after the concrete and brickwork have dried out Finish for Cellar Question I wish to finish off a cellar, and on the walls I plan to use white cement Can you advise me as to what to use to tone the white cement to an ivory or cream Can you also recommend some inexpen sive finish for a tlement floor Answer Special mineral colors are used for coloring concrete walls, and the material is available in fairly large containers You can get a prepared cement composition paint which is colored and will also act as a dampproofer This can be obtained at most of the mason material yards Casein paints are also used for the purpose The least ex pensive method of finishing a basement floor is painting with special paint of either synthetic resin or with a rubber base Asphalt tile makes an ideal floor covering for basement floors and is not very expensive This should not be confused with linoleum A Building Plot Question I am planning to build a fourroom house on one floor I have found a building plot at a very desirable location, but am afraid that it is mostly rock and will be expensive to excavate for a cellar, etc Is it more expensive to cut through rock for a foundation While I dont need a cellar, I am afraid of dampness in the floor Is it possible to build a house without a cellar, that will not be damp Answer It is more costly to cut through rock than to dig out the soil Many small houses are now built without cellars If a concrete floor is properly laid and the necessary precautions taken against ampness, you should have no troule with dampness The Portland ement association will send you ee bulletins on this subject New ork office at 347 Madison avenue icago office at 33 West Grand aveue Damp Cellar Walls Question The cement block walls f my basement are very damp dur g hot weather from condensation, am advised that lining the room ith insulating boards leaving a neinch dead air space, would overome the trouble Would there be nough dampness to cause rotting Answer Condensation will be revented by any kind of a lining to eep the air out of contact with the Id masonry For protection gainst moisture, coat the masonry th hot tar or liquid asphalt before utting up the furring strips and in lating board If there are leaks or epage through the concrete block alia, these should first be made atertight by patching Iron cement ould be useful for this Cellar Floor Question We wish to paint our ew cellar floor for the first time, ut before painting it we would like know how to fill in the cracks at have shown up in it Answer Widen the cracks with a old chisel, making them at least ne inch deep The under part of a ack should be made as wide or der than the surface The edges ould be made rough for the new ement to bond Clean out all loose tides of sand and cement Soak e interior surfaces of the cracks th water, then pack m hard with a wellmixed mortar of one part rtland cement and three parts ean sand Keep damp for several ys Wood Floor Over Concrete Question Would jt be advisable cover the cement floor of a baseent with a wood floor Answer That wiD be all right if u first cover the earnest floor with layer of wiWproofln for m ce, a thickness of heavy water felt stuck to the cement with r or asphalt The wood floor can en be laid, either on wood strips, better yet, in a bed of asphalt ceent, known as ,,mastic,, An altertive would be asphalt tiles, laid the cement in a bed of asphalt a tiles can be had in colors job can be done by any experitd linoleum layer Asphalt tiles not to be confused with linoleum Woolknit Swim Suit Should Be Included in Vacation Plans TERNS Signal Code TT IS very evident that women are becoming increasingly impressed with the value of swimming for health and beauty Not only do crowded beaches at seaside and lake resorts testify to the enthusi asm felt for water sports, but many inland towns have created attractive and pretentious modern swimming pools that offer infinite enjoyment to their communities Then too, most private estates have picturesque swimming pools where guests may indulge in water sports Which all goes to show why smart bathing suits together with a goodly supply of beach togs and accesso ries have become a positive must in the plans for the summer vacation As to this seasons swimsuit fashions, they surpass all that has gone before in way of smart, versatile fabric, clever styling, eyeappeal in color and all the dramatic accents that add to the picture of Miss America as she takes off for a merry swim on a summer day Outstanding news in regard to current swimsuit trends is the strong revival of woolknits and woolknit fabric for both sculptured formfltting types and that which is ultra chic this seasonthe suit that is cunningly dressmaker styled New to the scene this summer is the jacquard woolknit suit such as is shown to the left in the illustration Note the sleek frontpaneled skirt in shadow plaid of brown and green on yel low The back is cut very low for suntanning Bright red and white diagonal striped woolknit fabric makes the smart slenderizing princess a favorite styling this season bathing suit pictured to the right The Vneckline is banded in the solid red knit, continued into cross straps at the back Panties are separate so there is nothing to break the flattering smooth line of the suit Machine woolknits that look like handknits are also staging a big comeback in simple sculptured type such as adept swimmers love to wear You will find handknit technique of heavy cable stitch in stunning colors, the stripe effects such as white with red or with navy being especially intriguing There is also a strong revival of wool jersey These stress dressmaker styling which now is so pronounced throughout the entire swim suit program Most of the jersey suits have practical zipper fasten ings Designers are turning out perfectly charming suits dressmakerfash ioned after the manner of the Ballerina type of waffle pique centered in the group Note the coin dot banding Dot trimmings are very smart this season Floral prints and various cotton weaves make front page fabric news for swim suits and beach togs The more audacious the coloring, the more daring the patterning, the smarter This is especially true of the gay and fascinating Hawaiian prints now so fashionable The sarong drape skirt in exotic prints with bra top showing bare midriff is a leading style Novelty types are often styled with grass skirts inspired by Hawaiian native design A lei necklace of flowers added, is the final glamour accent Bathing suits of elasticised fabric are to be had by the score The newest thing in these types is twocolor effects done in white with bright colored godets or inset vertical bands Allover shirred lastique insures a sculptural figure fit Bright applique of gorgeous flowers on white jersey is especially effective with a long matching beach cape There are endless cunning dressmakerstyled gingham shantung and crinkled seersucker suits In knits and lastiques girls love the suit that zips up the back from the waistline to give a perfect fit Released by Western Newspaper Union TlERE is the peasant flavored Basque silhouette which junior girls have taken to so widely in the past few months Barbara Bell interprets the popular new fashion in a onepiece frock Typically basque, with the long top fitted through the waistline and gathered at a bustline to empha size feminine curves The full skirt is attached at the hipline Order Pattern No 1402B for yourself today and be the first in your community to wear the new, youthful basque fashion The pattern can be made up in the new flower printed cottons chintz, percale or broadcloth And in soft batiste, lawn, voile or dim ity Its cute, too, in gingham, seersucker or calico Its a real summer frock, adaptable to any summer materials Pattern No 1402B is designed for siies U 13, 13 17 and 19 Corresponding bust measurements 28, 31, 33 33 and 37 Size 13 31 lequirea 43 yards 35inch fabric without nap 10 yards of ncrac braid are needed for trim Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chic a to Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Perhaps His Neighbors Were Only Keeping Time Wilkes had a serious complaint to make to his landlord Its the people in the flat above me he stormed They wont give me a minutes peace This morning at one oclock they were jumping up and down on the floor as hard as they could I wont put up with such behavior Its an outrage The landlord looked sympathetic They woke you up, I presume he inquired The victim shook his head No I hadnt gone to bed Ah You were working late Yes I was practicing on my saxophone The International Code of Signals, adopted by all nations for marine communication in 1934, uses 40 flags, 26 alphabetical, 10 numeral, 3 substitute flags and an answering pennant, says Colliers Although no more than four or five flags are usually hoisted at a time, at least 375,000 messages may be transmitted with them, all being visible through glasses, in clear weather, for a distance of five miles timmh IWROKHtVf 6LASSISWAS RSCDViRSPBY lyiNOPtoHAD AROUNDi27 1Uf BGTTfR WAY TO TREff CONSTtPsTION DUB TO LACK OF PROPER BULK H TM6 DIET TO CORRECT THE CMJSI Cf THI TROUBLE wrru A DELICIOUS CER6AL KIU04 JaLLMAN iAT JT EVfRY PAY AND DRINK PLENTY Of VMTIR Greater 111 Dont fall in the fire to be saved from the smoke Stamping Coins The pressure required to stamp the design of United States silver coins varies tremendously with the size of the coin itself A dime requires from 35 to 45 tons, a quarter from 60 to 100 tons, a halfdollar from 100 to 110 tons and a dollar 160 tons If you bake at home, use FLEISCHMANNS FRESH YEAST Right of Government The divine right of kings may have been a plea for feeble tyrants, but the divine right of gov ernment is the keystone of human progress, and without it governments sink into police, and a nation is degraded into a mob Chic Plus Glamour In a blaze of glory, lovely neckwear comes into its own this season Women of fashion are enthusiastically playing up the vogue with appreciation of what magic frothy, snowy lingerie touches perform in way of accentuating feminine charm FUrie lace insertion, tiny tucks, dainty lace edging and eyelet em broidery combine for sheer femininity in this dainty collar and cuff set designed for the new Vneckline In fine permanent finish Swiss or gandy famous for its waahability, this set provides a practical way to add glamour to a simple frock Cool Summer Outfits Of All Black Are New You can dress in all black from head to foot and still look cool and summery This is the miracle style creators have wrought Briefly out lined the plan is sheerest of sheer black frock, hat of black sheer, gloves of the lacy sort and black stockings so cobwebby sheer they are almost transparent The newest black sheer dresses are finished off with edgings of fine black lace This use pf black lace trims is being played up to the point of being recognized as a most important vogue Not only are dressup black sheer frocks femi nized to a most fascinating degree with lace frilled at throat and sleeves, on pockets and here, there, and everywhere to add glamour but the movement has been taken up by milliners who either make the entire hat of lace or trim with it Big brims edged with lace frills are one of the new and entrancing lace expressions KNOWS NO DESCRIPTION HMMMWMtlWM WMMMMMiWIlMM SCK3S jftlrt l mmpi, JmUtttkMfikii4,mtfjj Enormous Brims Versus The Pretty Little Hat The problem is up to milady whether she will go hatted this summer in the flattering little frivolous flower concoctions she loves to wear or whether she will top her costume,with a hat of enormous brim and look chic and sophisticated Each type is attractive and the fashionright way is to include both in this summers wardrobe of hats A 4 , PA rtA Si fM Learn the fact about Michigan windstorm Write, today, for your free copy of Omnxbhf Beware Addrett me per onallyHomc Office, La peer, Michigan t scei SieiETAlY Barns toppled roofs blew in all directions property losses in Michigan exceed ed 2,000,000 as the result of a single windstorm on November 11, 1940 Protect yourself against windstorm losses by insuring with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm protec tion for 1 year Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write ut direct for full information ML CYCLONE INS CO I I I U M I IIThe Pincknr DUpatch Wednoday, July 9, 1941 i Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MlftBO HsWl in Classtiied i Want Ads Idvebtment NOW Is the Time to Paint We Handle Boydeii Bros Paint rolling off the production lines any sizeable quantities We Tace an extreme emergency if the shooting war, as proposed by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, is to start tomorrow or the day after State Deficit The 1941 business bo im in Michigan has come to the escue of the state treasurys bbookkeeping deficit, incurred during the Murphy adminisl w, t tration to finance welfare payments alw laptnc ice box, range and Auditor General Vernon J Brown, hot and cold running water, whose traditional pessimism about1 eiephone Mr Camburn 4F22 WANTED Married man to care for hordes and do other chores in the Fdwin S George Reserve Position includes five room apartment with i ft 4 275 House Paint In 5 Gal Lots Lavev Hardware Fri lJuly 11 SPEC SPECIALS 1ALS Sat July 12 fiscal affairs is well known, announced nappily that the deficit of close to 30 millions has been cut inj half As spending mounts, sales taxes accumulate Consumption of liquor and beer is bringing additionals hundreds of thousands in revenue to the state coffers Why All because of business conditions, inflated by national defbense contracts Between Julyl, 1940, and May 31, 1941, Michigan industrial firm were alloted 845,000,000 in deferse contracts a total equal to more than 27 per cent of Michigans entire income in 1940 Since May 31 the awarding of additional contracts ra swelled the grand total to the billion dollar mark More pieces for he 1941 crazyquilts Salary Inn eater It was not so long ago that a Michigan governor opposed salary increases for state employees Now the minimum monthly wage for state employees has been fixed by the civil service commision at 100 for an additional cost of r,oo,000 a year The impossibility of a state official opposing payment of a salary increase to himself is also on the 1941 record Auditor General Brown hi declined to approve vouchers which would have added 2,500 a J yoar to his salary and the salaries of cthor administrative state officials Why The state constitution clearly Miys that salaries of incumbents cannot be increased during their terms, the auditor general holds Attorney General Herbert K Rushton, also a beneficiary, rivalled Solo mon with an opinion that sine Frown wouldnt honor the vouchers until the state supreme court ordero 1 him to do so, any opinion from him would be futile The governor cracked to the effect that there was always some guy like Brown in every crowd We hope so Correction Hot weather errors are hereby corrected Our reference to oil production in Michigan should have been in millions, not billions We, too, are gett ing dizzy from Washingtons spending Pinckney FOR RENT My huckleberry swamp for the season John Spears lOR SALE Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 Price o rOH SALE Philco radio Jack Hannett HAY TO CUT on shares or will sell Albert Shultz, Pinckney 1 have buyers and I will bb glad to iist your farm, home or other prop erty for sale I also have lake lots other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwih, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers for both large and small farms if ound reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northville FOR SALE The home ofthe Tate Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement Anybody interested in buying see, Bert Harris ICorner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan SERVICE ANNIVERSARY Ask any one of my 600 customer ebout our safe Insect Dust for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer WANTEDTo cut hay on shareajany Amount Julius Aschenbrennex WANTED TO BUY A small organ or melodian State condition and price Box 108, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Majestic Range, 10700 R K Elliott Experienced chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern method to gat Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated oust Phone 93 C F Hewlett FOR SALlLUce Box, holds 50 lb of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office, FOR SALE Ice Box in good condition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 209 Pearl St FOR SALE Oats V Four topranking officials of the Mihign Bell Telephone Co uip my are currently observing service anni versaries which span a total of 141 eurs in the Bell System WANTED Washings and ircningt to do Mrs Russell Bokrtu FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 19S4 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Clover and Timothy hay crop for ale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 m ft ITS Peanut Sugar Potatoes, Clothes Line Certo Butter 2 Jet Pure Cane ioO L29 new io Lbs SO Ft Per Bottle 33 19 23 Fruit Pectin 2 Bott, 5 19 19 RIGHT FERTILIZER APPLICATION METHODS B00STSJK0P YIELDS Just as a good cook can take the same raw foods as a poor cook and make it go farther and taste better by using the right utensils and proper methods of preparation, so can a careful farmer make the same amount of plantfood in the soil taste better to the plants and bring a higher return in increased yield by proper application Qt Jar t Matches 6 Apple Butter Flour idMedal 4 LB A 99 Jersey Cream 0Z Fl0r 7 Graham Crackers 2 21 Gferii WholeernalNco20r25 Toilet Tissue t rolls 25c Spinach No 2 Can SETTER mhm 51 i Clarks We Deliver At All Times Side Application Pays Although good results are obtained from fertilizer used in customary ways, recent, experiments show that better yields can he obtained from the same amount of fertilizer by improved methods of application, says H R Smalley, Director of Soil Improvement Work of The National Fertilizer Association For example, recommendations made from experiments conducted in Ohio indicate that side application of fertilizer for corn is very effective when properly done And oftentimes more fertilizer can be used at a profit when it is properly applied Without fertilizer a poor yield was obtained and half of that was soft corn and nubbins The plot fertilized with an oldtype method of application produced twice as much sound, market able corn as the unfertilized plot But when the same amount of fertilizer was applied in two bands with the newtype planter the yield was 6 to 8 bushels more per acre than from the oldtype 0 The four, all of whom from the ranks, are Thomas N Lacy vice president and general manager Firl M Gladden, general commercial mnnager Cassius A Moreford, gen eral plant manager and Howard W Benedict, general traffic manager A graduate of Lehigh University Iacy actually started his telephone career in 1902, on a temporary basis as a night operator for a small jocal company in his home town of Iititz, Pa He was with the Long Iirec department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company M Philadelphia and later at Atlanta la, before coming to Michigan as Detroit division plant suerintendent for the Michigan Bell in 1925 He beome chief engineer five months iater and viceresident and general manager in 1934 Gladden was born at Fowlerville, Michigan, obtained his degree from tlv University of Michigan and started telephone work in 1906, ii the engineering department of what is now the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, at Minneapolis Tnree years la vr he entered tr com mercial department of the Michigan Bell at Detroit but remained only a few months before going to the New Yorl Telephone Company He ret med here in 1919 as general manager Morford traces his start in the tch phone business to seasicknes At least he quit a vacation job on the Great Lakes and took another with the Western Electric Company in Chicago in 1902 After graduation from the University of Michigan in 1906, Morford became a telephone insrtaller at Mt Vernon, N Y, and the following year was a wire chief in Brooklyn He came to the Michigan Bell in 1916 as Detroit con struction superintendent and was made general plant manager five years latert Benedict graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, N Y4, in 1906, and became a telephone traffic inspector ir New York City Seven years later he was district traffic manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at St Louis He came to the Michigan Bell at Detroit in the same capacity in 1917, was made division traffic sujprbitcndeiffc the following year, and general traffic manager m 1919 Benedict is newlyelected president of Wolverine Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, an organisation of telephone employees with 21 or more years of experience FOR RENTMOBILGAS Station, I coiner Dexter and Pinckney roads S500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDShingling and roofing woik to do George Hilben FOR RENT2 room house, pouth of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just FOR SALrl toes Seed and Enting Dede Hinchey FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick CoJuser or Peter Conlway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR SALE Three acres of hay on the Matt Brady farm Walter Kybka II lilt McPherson State Bank Over SixtyBifktt ef aefe Year TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES There is an old parlor game callej Truth or Consequences Almftf everyone has played it somstirri during their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw w I meet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then you must take the coil sequences as determined by tlf others playing We know from experience that the trials a 2 troubles rising out of failure to ha an answer for our question are mi severe, and wellnigh insurmoui able Now is the time to prepare answer Put a portion of your pay cl ir Defense Savings Bonds In way you provide future security your country and yourself You wer the question and need not the consequences While Archie Gorton was talcing the white stallion that he rode in the Dexter Centennial parade hack to Yichigyi State College where it is owned, thw traitor tipped over nearf the W C Hendee home 4th of July night The horse was scratchtd alit tle but not seriously hurt sad after repairs to the trailer was able to continue on his journey McFhcrtM State t tJ 10 ttjajscghis jbrterest paid on Savings Baals Time Certificates of BeaatJt Att deposits op te IS,fM60 tared by our membership la ft Depeeit Insurance CoipssasJaB , , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 09, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 09, 1941 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 1941-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21be7c266604c1aa7a797da1ee333168.pdf 7e5619dca5f1675d25e54ffddeeb3540 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. Lake Resort Edition OUS MOTTO UM ALL TH MKWS THATS FIT TO HUNT OUR StfBiCUFTiON RATI IS f 19 PER YEAR VoL58 Pinckney, County, Michigan Wednesday, July 2 1941 Jt No 27 4History of the Lake Resort Development A Surra Shows th Neighboring Lk Resort Development to Have BMO Comparitively RcontlyFew Cottages 40 Year Ago Some seven years ago the Dispatch got out a Booster Edition for the Fjnckney Board of Commerce, active at that time, which went over with a tang This year we have determined tv duplicate this effort to sme extent Pinckney undoubtedly lies clotei to more lakes than any other village or city in the state of Michigan Some years ago Brighton claimed this honor with 50 lakes Norman Reason, champion fisherman, disputed this, and compiled a list of some 5S lakes, noun of which are mori than 5 miles from Pinckney This is taken up in this paper in another at rle Michigan is known as the Land of Lakes not only on account of the Great Lakes but also on account of the many inland lakes of the state Geologists tell us that the retreat of the glacier left an inland sea but the persistent Huron River cut t channel through the hills at the southern ends of Bae and Portape Lakes and the waters of the sea poured forth to mingle with the waters of Lake Erie, leaving in deeper pools the many lakes that lend chrm to the landscape in this section This valley of lakes is 16 miles long by 5 miles wide It extends in a southwesterly direction from the western boundary line of Oakland ecunty, thjp4pjtfhern Livingston and northern vashtenaw county After the war of 1812 this section was inhabited mostly by wandering Indians with only an occas icpft trading post or settlement rh2 crooked, winding, picturesque roads now found in the lake regions were fjimerly Indian trails These Indians sold their lands and moved further west, once a year they went to Detroit and Canada to collect bounty money for the land Older settlers here remember when Indians passed through here for that purpose These bounty payments were discontinued about 1840 The Indian usually travelled on foot and followed the high land The lakes were favorite stopping places for them as there, water, fish and game were abundant and the Indian cuiiied few provisions, living on the couhtry as he went along Many Indian relics have been picked up on the lake farms in this section The Cark family at Silver Lik have found many such relics on their land, including some articles made of Minnesota redstone, showing that the Minnesota Indians either came here or traded with Michigan Indians The Indians who usually ranged through here were Chippewas and Powattomies In 1819 Gov Lewis Cass signed a treaty with the Indians which deeded all Michigan lands to the government and moved them west Still for many years the settlement of Michi gan was alow A geographical survey about this time classified Michigan aj a land of swamps and marshes totally unfit for agriculture Many of the towns and cities here were laid out about 1830 when real settlement of Michigan started The fjst lake development would aopar to be about 1834 when Gardner Lillibridge, a New York actor, purchafed land oi the south side of Big Portage Lake where Newport Bathing Beach now stands and laid out the city of Lillibridge He put on a high pressure campaign in which he featured a boiling spring with remarkable curative qualities and is sued a prospectus in which he called Vi city The Saratoga of the ot He announced tha the Uniytitity of Hiehigan would be located then and ht literature showed busy streets, university buildings etc, He soM many lot t4 the celebrated actors Edwin Booth and Edwin Fotiest are said to ktv bought lots there However, Aw Arte got the Univewtty, LillibridiVi mythical city was never built and all that remains of it is the bubbling spring Numerous road houses sprang up at the lakes where the proprietors scid liquor and bartered with the Indens for furs Christopher Lis comb conducted such a place at P itage Lake in a building now own ed by the Bock estate This building i5 still standing although it has been remodelled several times It is also claimed but never definitely established that the French explorer, LaSalle, on his journey from Chicago to Detroit camped on the iHfuron river between Base and Fqrtage lakes THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAKE RESORTS With all these lakes available there was hardly anv development of them to speak of until the 90s and then but slight Howell, Brighton, Dexter, and Pinckney all had lakcs or streams within their limits and could see no reason for going to the lakes and means of travel were too poor to permit other people to p J there The first development took place as the roads were improved Farmers living around the lakes started rent ing boats to fishfng parties This pvoved profitable and more got into it Early pioneers in this business were the Pisk, Doyle, and Chalker families at Patterson Lake, David Mowers and Wm Cobb of Portage Felix Dunlavey at Base and Sid Thurston at Silver During the winter, persons out of work got the habit of going to the lakes and living by hunting, fishing and trapping They got permission of the land owners to build shacks to live in Several such persons squatted on the John Roberts farm at Base Lake Later the farm was sold and the owner tried to get them off but was unable to do so as they had been there for 25 years or more Then these farmars started reicing land to people to build cottages on The rental in sorc CMCS was only 5 per year Met Chalker inforn ed us that his father, the late Tohn Chalker, leased land to a man to build a cottage on at Patterson for 35 a year and this lease did njt expire until 1939, many years after the death of his father The first development around here would appear to have been in 1882 when Mike Fritz and a party of friends from Ann Arbor built a club house at Zukey Lake Later club houses were built at both Silver and Bnse Lakes by Ann Arbor men bout this time David Mowers, then cwrer of the Baughn farm, built rwo cottages at Tortage for rental pivnoses John Teeple, John Jaldwell, nnd Thomas Read also built cottages trere on rented land Thomas Bir kett at Portage rented land cor cottager as did Wm Cobb ,Felix Dunlavey and George Sill at Base Lake Sid Thurston at Silver and the Doyles and Chalkers at Patterson FnUerson Lake Still development was slow Charier Stanard, former Dexter post rrter, once informed us that he was offered all the frontage on the south side of Portage Lake, including Fox Point by Wm Cobb in th 90s for 700 but could not raise the money as the banks turned hands down on it, Zukey Lake was the only lake with a railroad and for this reason was the first to be developed, its re sorters being mostly Toledo and Ann Arbor people The Ann Arbor rail road used to put on special trains in the summer to handle the Take people and the passenger traffic was tremendous here over holidays and week ends In 1902 Wm Cobb died and his w ow sold the entire Cobb farm to nlfrht men from Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor All of these men are now dead The price they paid was 7000 Dr James, who died several yean ago, was one of the menEho incor t greatest share in the lake rciort i J i 1 I i il I 1 i porated into what is knodn as the Portage Lake Land Co, He once infjrmedus that when, he first came to Portage Lake in, 1898 there were but six cottages on what was known as the Cobbs resort The number there now probably runs into the hundreds development, which hni its greatest boom along about 1921 The auto I alto furnished the means of building j yood roads and this was another ontributing factor It was the people from the cities who developed the lake resorts by the aid of the auto and boom times which prevailed The automobile undoubtedly had alter the world war Pinckney Is Located in a Land of Lakes Letter Published in 1925 ClaimsTha Within a Radios of Five Miles from Pinckney Are Located FiftyFive Lakes MOONLIGHT ON PORTAGE LAKF TA EN WELL COTTAGE IN FRONT OF CALD FINCKNEY LOCATED IN Upham A LAND OF LAKES Mud In 1125 Brighton claimed to have NitfRer more lakes per square mile than any blind iher village or city in Michigan Crystal 1inckney has always claimed this Cranberry honor and Norman Reason, then re These lakes are drawing people raided as the leading fisherman of from all parts of the country and this section, was called upon to ans most of the desirable subdivisions vtr it In the following article he are already taken Pinckney is behis ome u lakes that are located coming daily more noted as the cen3 mile from Pinckney Not all have ter of wonderful playgrounds leen developed but in all good fisli Yours truly, hg abounds The lakes having sum Norman Reason mer resort development are marked with an POWER BOAT DEVELOP MENT ON THE LAKES According to W C Miller the power boat development on the LAKES LAKES LAKES AND THEN LAKES The last issue of the Brighton Ar lakes was slow in the 80s and 90s cru reminding its readers of the iasoline engines were unknown and natural playground advantages saysthe boats on the lakes were sail J his paper has mentioned beUv boats As it took an expert to run that we, the people of Michigan, do one, they never became very popular iiL appreciate our natural advan Thomas Birkett had one at Portage tayes as a summer resort state We whih was named The Ctraran haw not fully awakened to the r Ir your insurance was all pnid it suits that might be gained through j was alright to ride in it The Lns tii extensive advertising campaign comb boys had a side wheeler steam The greatest advertising state in the J boat which burned wood or coal Tnis sanl AN AIRPLANE VIEW OF ZUKEY LAK THE SHORE LINE, PATTERSON LAKE, NORTH SIDE I rion is California The people of lii ieat stale nodr ceus n , IKIV great natural advantages, such i litnate, scenery, etc If Michigan nld advertise in every way as Cal fnnia does, our resort trade wouh1 1 vastly greater than it is now Which is very true The article LIIN on to say about Brighton We have more lakes to the square k and is still on the bottom or the lake In the 90s the late Ceorge Sigler built a steam boast Tnis was also a side wheeler and burned wood or coal After keeping it on Portage Lake for several years he sold it to John Potts who took it V Lakeland and used it to carry passengers from Lakeland to Portage down the chain of seven lakes ,, The first gaHOp launch was owned ihi in our adjacent territory than t v , M by Mr Stone of ipsilanti and Mr Milier inform us th it he owned tin second one The outboard motor popularized motor boating and during the races at Portage Lake some years ago there were probably 100 or more such boats there m any other village in the state The letter of Mr Reason is ft lows Tditor, Pinckney Dispatch, Dear Sir 1 noticed in a recent issue of 1 Hryhton Aigus the claim is made hat Brighton has more lakes to the HALF MOON LAKE fare mile than any other village in I Hlf Moon Lake is one of the at the tate I have fished on most ol p, Kubdivision8 and is iocated gout the lakes within a radius of 2i mr lf Pinckney, The ,and around the thi virmty and I do not hesitate ake WflS former,y the Cook farm to say that Pinckney can claim more but i8 nQW Qwned fay Mfg k within a radius of five miles k,, ,, , , ,, r, , T 1 i , , dlenn, the late Elmer Glenn comthn Brighton Including the Pincki, , in mill pond, a body of water rnnK thit and the Ray farm into a ,ol across at its greatest width andS0 afre StokC iann kn0WTl aS the THE SHORE LINE, HLLANDLAICE, NORTH SIDE PEACH MOUNTAIN i name, although we are informed tath Everyone who visits Ireland Is in the old days it was known as supposed to kiss the Blarney Stone Prospect Hill It is the highest point and ir a like manner, everyone who in southern Michcigan For years it visits the lakes in this section is supj has been a popular spot for weiner pofced to climb Peach Mountain, lo cated just south of Portage Lake on the PinckneyDexter road A peach ot chard once flourished on the slope of this huge hill, hence the roasts and Boy Scout hikes Many miles can be seen from its summit Directly at the foot of it is the site of the city of Lillibridge, founded in 1834 T reaily a mile long, we have no leo than 5 laks within a distance of miles from Pinckney To verify this statement I hereby enumerateHig Portage Little Portage Ease GaUagher Rig iiiigher Little Ccidley Lime Las, ut Lakeland Rush Hooker Villiewood Lakes 2 Loon Strawberry Zukey Island Davis ie Stackable Tamarack Fullhead Chambers , Lentley Kubour 2 Shehan School Lot 2 Duck Morgan Mall ion Bbsfl Baker Sub Hiland Van Blaricum M Carrol Peaver Keajon Goslin rooked Pound Patterson J Island Chalker Half Moon Bruin Bg Silver Little Silver Clarkes Black Glennbrook Stock Farm Not until 1122 was the lake front subdivided The cottages are mostly built of logs and there are now SO of them It is a quiet, secluded re stricted resort and especially popular with persons who desire that sort of a place SILVER LAKE Silver Lake lies about four miles outh of Pinckney Up to 1913 the development consisted of a clubhoue and several cottages built on rented land by Ann Arbor people During this year the late Thomas Birkett, Dexter banker, presented the Washtenaw county YMCA with SO acres of land on Silver Lake as a summer camp On this a large mess hall and numerous lodges were built and several hundred underprivileged boys are taken care of there every yar Later the Clark family snbdivid ed the lake frontage on the east side and Henry, i r JJjA ttrasssr,xtThe PinckflcT 0 Wednesday, July 2 1941 i 7 TO 14 DEGREES COOLER Users say Its like sleeping outdoorsi11 r Tv Sir, m This is NOT the best housecooling method in the world, but its mighty goodas hundreds of satisfied users will tell you Attic fan housecooling has the virtue of being simple and inexpensive and it achieves surprisingly effective results Even when there is not a breath of air stirring outside, you can often cool your house 7 to 14 degrees in the evening, making your bedrooms comfortable for sleeping Here is the way ft works During the day, the hot sun beating down on the roof con verts your attic into a huge oven, with temperatures often reaching 130 degrees Much of this heat is transferred through the ceilings to the roomsfcelow, and at night, this burden of hot airtangs in the house, even after the temperature outdoors has fallen considerably An attic fan changes all this After sundown, open your windows and flip the switch of the fan Instantly its large, powerful blades blow away the oppressive blanket of heat in the attic and set up a gentle circulation of air all through your house A flood of cool night air is drawn in through the open windows, making your rooms delightfully comfortable An artic fan costs only about Vic an hour to operate Prices range from 50 up installation extra Electrical dealers, department stores, and fan dealers will gladly give you full information about this lowcost method of house cooling Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sel or install this equipment B CHANGES MADE IN DRAFT LIST There have been a number of changes made in the list of men to be inducted into army service from this county on July 7 Leonard Lev ilson has been added to the list and William Dillon of Howell has been f en 80 days deferment on busi reasons and will not leave until guat John Rahn is now in Califraia and also will not leave The thia month will be two men 1 as only 17 instead of the relirtd 19 HI stave The shortage m be ma w to tltt Aafutt draft wever COMMUNICATION Los Angeles, Calif, June 26, 1941 Deal Mr Curlett A few weeks ago Ed Howell was poked with 300 others from Fort Ord to come to Los Angeles to put on the first all soldier show since world war days We had a fine visit ith him and I was sure his many friends around Pinckney would be NEIGHBORING NOTES Tne StocKDndge school board has jiired Paul Hensley of Mt Pleasant who taught at Crystal Falls as agriculture and science teacher and Ron aid I shell of Sun field as athletic c ach Mrs James Hines, 77, died at Stockbridge June 22 She is survived by her husband The Brighton NY A baseball team is leading the league having won all games victims being Pinckney and Howell Both Howell and Brighton hatffc oev M E ministers Rev Harry f Young of Wayne is appointed to Howell and Rev Floyd Porter, re l cently ordained, to Brighton Judge Joseph Collins granted fVe divorces in circuit court at Howell j last week They wer to Dortfcea from Charles Caswell Frances from Dewey Douglas Helen from Robert Parker Lorena from Charles White and Harvey from Doris Saltars I The Howell schppl ceniua showed in increase of 29 over that of llt year Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly returned home last week from a weeks tour of several southern states Their son, Billy, remained at Paducah, Xy to visit relatives Donald Crego, 16, of Detroit was drowned at Island Lake near Brighton last Wednesday, making the sec1 end drowning there in 8 day Hie and Richard Wojchiechowski, 17, of I Detioit had hitchhiked put there J and Crego became exhausted while swunming and drowned in six feet1 of water Mil ford high school will have six new teachers the coming term, Mr and Mrs Milton Warner, Ann Arbor both graduated together at the U of M last week, receiving Btttcheler of Law degrees SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the Pinckney soft ball league Singer won from Miller Monday 14 to 8 and on Wednesday the Married Men won a close game from Ledwidge 11 to 12 The opening of the fishing season made many absentees in the ranks of the players and con J siderable substituting had to be done Ed Meyer, Hulce, Lefty Reason and Kevin Ledwidge hit homers last week MUletAB B Singer, 3b J Lavey, If Miller, p, 3b Haines, 2b 4 4 4 3 Shirey, Is, p 3 Eiiis, lb 3 Widmayer, c 3 Daik rf 1 Griffith, rs 3 L Haines, cf 1 Singer Afi Amburgey, Is 2 F Singer, lb 2 B Singer, If 4 Gentile, If 4 Drown, 2b 2 R Reason, lb 3 Baughn, rs 3 S Aschen, c 2 Ledwidge, cf 3 Clark, 1 Married Men AB Hulce, p 4 Meyer, 3b 4 Ambuigey, lb 3 Milkr, c 3 P Singer, If 4 F Singer, 2b 3 Gentile, If 3 P Clark, cf 1 D Clark, rf 3 II Ledwidge, rs 3 Ledwidge AB J Ledwidge, cf 4 Ellis, rs 4 Dnkel, p 3 Lavey, lb 4 S Aschen, 3b 4 Lamb, c 3 R 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 H 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 R H glad to know he was wel and enjoy Amburtrev Is 4 0 inp camp life The 15th of June he waa given HU corporals rating Will you kindly print his address for his friends Corporal E D Htowell, Anti Tank Co, 32nd InfantryFort Ord, California e are all well and like Southern Jfornia, but miss our Michigan ds chigan will always be home to Remember us to all our friend9 Sincerely, Evelyn Mowers KICKS THE SPOOKS OUT OF HAUNTED HOUSES ard Saint, special investigator ie Los Angeles scientified PhyResearch Society, recalls in i American Weekly with the July j QII Dark, cf 8 M Clark, rf 4 0 J Aschen, 2b 1 1 OfficUl Standings W L Pc MT ried Men 9 2 81 Ledwidge 5 6 48 Miller 5 6 4 Singer 8 8 87 rmcs Next Week Moiday Married Men va Singer Wednesday Ledwidge vs Miller GUY KXJHN REAPPOINTED Senator Prentiss M Brown sent the name of Guy Kuhn to the Post maxter General with the recommendation that he be reappointed postmaster at Gregory, Livingston County The Gregory office was advanced from fourth to third class oi of July issue of The Detroit Sunday Times J the werid case of the Caressing irit, and other expensive nuinces that have wilted under his special treatment Be sure to get the , Detroit Sunday Times this week an f every week 1 NOTICE The 1941 village taxef are now due and payable at my home, 825 Main St on Thursdays Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer FUN for YOUNG and OLD at Howell City Park PROGRAM STARTS AT 1050 A M Come Early Stay Late MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT FUN Mammoth Fireworks Display WELL DRILLING REPAIR ELECTRIC PUMPS 2 to 4 Casings ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING WORK George Meabon Son Pinckney, Michigan DEXTER ROAD PHONE 15F3 ESTIMATES GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 3 wr JjjjC 1 V fSkkMi A V 111 S The Pinckney Ditpfctti Wednexky, July 2 1941 Hiland Lake Subdivsion Good Lake Front Lots For Sale Cottages For Sale or Rent 580 Acre Secluded Section Quiet, Restful, Restricted Just the place for the tired City Dweller Mrst VanSickel, Prop PHONE 58F2 Pinckney Michigan PATTERSON LAKE IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUii Parkers HiSpeed Station STARTING LIGHTING IGNITION i BATTERY CARBURETER TIRES Patterson Lake, 5 miles south Pinckney, has a large development 5 Some years ago there were 128 cot 5 tages there not counting the build ing of the U of M Fresh Air Camp Burt Thomas, Dexter, but the first cottages there on land rented of John Chalker Later he purchased frontage of Wm, Doyle which r subdivided and sold Following the death of Tohr Chalker, his sun, Met, sold many lots and built a stole and dance hall This he later sold to Jon Howell who operates but Met still lives at the lake Messrs Floyd Reason and Orloff bought the 80 acre Gant farm on the youth side which they platted and sold The U of M Fresh Air Camp here comprises 210 acres, formerly the Dean Hartsuff, Dan Kaiser and Chapman farma and is on the west tide of the lake, Pharis Whetzel also OWHS land on the north side of the lake jiiiiuiiiiimiiimiiiimiiii iiiiiiimiimmiiii iniNiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiMiniiiimiiiiii,iiniiiiiiMiiiniiiimiiMiiMin of S CORDLEY LAKE WRECKER SERVICE I Open Every Day in the Week Night Calls Weloome I I Phone 88 E L PARKER, Manager I HiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiuihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir COTTAGES Built to Order Also Repaired ane Remodeled Adrian Lavey Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 75 Cordley Lake is bounded by the Cordley Jnd Joe Placeway farms and land of the Bross family The Cordley farm was subdivided in 1926 a club house built and a golf course laid out The golf course is no long er in operation The stockholders now operate it and hold dances and parties there over the week end Thy are mostly Ann Arbor people The Placeway farm, later owned by Jimes Shirey and now by Miss Eva Melvin, abo has a number of cottages on it It is located about four miles cast of Pinckney, just west of K86 Thos Read Sons Coal, Lumber and Building Supplies ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL IN THE STATE Pinckney, Michigan 5 5 UUSH LAKE The lake frontage on this lake wi owned by Fred Teeple, ToorTe and Stephen VanHorn and George Flintoft The first cottage was built here by Fred Teeple in 1927 Later the VanHorn Bros, gold their farm co the Herndon Realty Co of Detroit who platted the lake frontage Now here are over 30 cottages there Among them is a fine one owned by Frank McKelvey of Prttsburgh, Peon, a retired railroad engineer, His cottage was the second one built there and is distinctly modern The lake is shallow and for this reason has always been popular for Sunday school picnics and outings The Noith Hamburg church for years held their annual picnic there M 2 3 s I front Lots For Sale on Big Portage Lake 50 and Up BASS LAKE Trucking Local Long Distance Gravel and Stone Hauled Erdley VanSickel Pfnckney, Michigan PHONE 58F12 here ar two Bass Laks, one lies just east of Cordley Lake and its iYontage is owned chiefly by the luoss family Thre ve a numbi of cottages hero Tv,e other one lies outh of Pinckney and was formerly the John Dunbr farm M H Baker, a retired DeOoit policeman, bought the farm, subdivided it and a number of cot tages have been built there Among the more prominent residents there ar Hub Lee former professional base ball player and now a superintendent in the Ford Motor Co CRYSTAL BEACH WINANS LAKE Winans Lake is located east of M 3fi just past Lakeland and was the home of the late Governor Edwin Wvians It was sold by his son, George, to Detroit real estate men who formed Pleasant Lake Golf and Country Club It has one of the best courses in the state and a fine modem club house It enjoys a very fine membership and patronage have used it as a swimming for the past hundred years pod ISLAND LAKE BASE LAKE This lake derives its name rrom the fact that it is located on the WashtenawLivingston county base lire Early owners of lake front here were George Sill, a retired Dexter haruware man John Roberts and Felix Dunlavey The earlier cottagers were, nearly all from Dexter and Ann Arbor and built on land rented from Dunlavey and Sill After 1920 Detroit people began to come out and have now replaced most of the Dexter and Ann Arbor j resorters The Sill and Dunlavey families have long since sold their land and many real estate dealers have plats here Island Lake, just this side of Zukey Lake on M36 is subdivided on the west and north sides Several real estate companies own frontage here T L Bourbonnais built several ct ttages on the west side of the lake Toledo ice companies once had large ice houses at both Island and Zukey lakes but these have both been removed For years these houses furr hed the men of this section with employment during the winter months Crystal Beech was platted on the south side of what was once known as Fagins Lake The subdividers were Detroit men WalterClark was 11 charge of the subdivision for a time and numerous log cabins were built here This land was part of the iovt Lambertson farm The old Fagin farm on the north side has also been subdivided and a number of cottages built Harold Crandell of Howell now owns part of this subdivirion limiiiiiiu iiimiiiinHiiiminiuMiiiiininiiinimmiiuiiiiiiiii niimii iiiumum iiitiniiiinimnniiiiHmif Automatic Wat Systems OTHER LAKES There are a number of other lakes here which have never been platted but where boats may be rented for fishing Among them are the Schoollot lakes where the Hinchey and Spears families own front age Bently Lake where John Martin and Mrs Frank Mowers own frontage and many others THE PINCKNEY MILL POND The Pinckney Mill Pond is a body of water 60 rods wide and about a mile long As Henry Ford controls the water right there has been little envelopment here, althutgh Charles1 Skinner has built several cottages on too south tide of the pond The fishing for small and big fish hfjf always been excellent he e and tfce mei And children of Pinckney FRESH AIR CAMPS In addition to the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake which handles 300 boys at a time there are the YMCA camp at Silver Lake and Camp Robinson at the same ike There is a Red Cross girls camp on the soMth side of Silver Lake They have no buildings but camp Wi tents There are several Fresh Air camps at North Lake and Dan Noecker has one a Ore Lake HLLAND LAKE fliland Lake is located three miles south of Pinckney It was formed by damming up what is known as Reeves mill pond or Portage Credk This was also known as Hell Creek Accerding to Charles Ward, who wrote many articles cfti the lakes here, the name came from the Indians who calied it Watchmentoc, the translation of which is Hell This is, however, disputed Tn the early days when owned by the Reeves family, u flour mill, grist mill, and brewery, ll 1 urshed here Ml wo2 detroy ed by fire and nothing remans bttt the site of the dam The late Riehard Clinton purctas ei the water power and installed a power plant then furnishing Pinck ney and other points with power and light for a number of years In 1926 the property was beught by Redford people who formed the Putnam Tand Co Over 40 cottages were built there the first year A dam was put in and the water raised to form a good sized lake The place wac always noted for its excellent butgill fishing The subdivision is now controlled by Mr VanSickle and Sherwood Bros, of Bedford 4 Pinckney, Mi ,,,,, 4 ,i, t,, Septic Tanks and Plumbing Installed and Repaired ESTIMATES GIVEN ON JOBS WELL DRILLING and REPJURNG STANLEYi mm WMP w1 wr wjfwjwwsssa riv2SJyvT i V p ft 1 4 y c i y w The Pinckney Duptlco Wednesday, July 2 1941 HOW IMPORTANT IS A BANK TO ITS COMMUNITY Picture a banklesa community no safe place for funds, no place to borrow, no way to transfer money quickly, none of the countless convenienses provided by modem banking Obviously, a progressive community must have a progres sive bank Our basic policy is one of supplying services that will adequately meet the com munitys needs We would like to have you make our bank your bank AUTO LOAMS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank IN HOWELL MMIW Federal DepoU Inttranc Corporation All DepMit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Fri, and Sat, July 4, S Hava a Good Laugh at the HIT PARADE OF 1941 Starring KENNY BAKER, FRANCIS LANGFORD, HUGH HERBERT and the HARMONICA RASCALS lo Information Please Spojrtanvan Partner Comedy Tugboat Annie Sun and Tue, July 68 A Hilarious Comedy MR AND MRS SMITH Starring CAROLE LOMBARD and ROBERT MONTGOMERY Newt Coning Barnyard Follies FFA Feature, Doomed Caravan, Remedy for Riches, Saint at Palm Springs Cash FOR DEAD OP I1 SAB LED Hers 3 Cattle2 fr Service on Small AnimaU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 866 Darling Company Successors to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pa DeeJStoek for Phinfieid SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH, Fri, Sat, July 4, 5 POT O GOLD A Musical Comedy with JAMES STEWART, PAULETTE GODDARD, HORACE HE1DT and his Band Passing Parade News Cartoon M Sun, Mon, Tue, July 6,7,8 A WOMANS FACE A Drama With JOAN CRAWFORD, MELV1N DOUGLAS, CONRAD VEIDT, and OSA MASSEN Joan Crawfords Greatest Dramatic Triumph 1 Cartoon Rookie Bear Jfti Wed, Thurs, July 9, 10 POWER DIVE A Melodrama with RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER, HELEN MACK Plus THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK A Drama with PETER LORRE, EVELYN KEYES, DON BEDDOE Cartoon Picture People The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 3, 4 Special Matinee, July 4, 2 p m continued GENE AUTRY in THE SINGING HILLS SMILEY BURNETTE, VIR G1NIA DALE, MARY LEE, SPENCER CHARTERS with Comedy t News Cartoon Sat, July 5 BRIAN AHERNE in THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF with KAY FRANCIS also ROY ROGERS in ROBIN HOOD OF THE PECOS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, July 6,7,8 Mat Sunday, 2 p m Cont CHARLIE CHAPLIN in IM Mr and MM Carl Topping and fairly attended a picnic at Wall iu Power Co of Jacksoi lake Thursday given by the Consu Miss Udora LUlywhite will itart work this week in Ann Arbor Mr J E Kinsey and girls with Mrs Norman Topping and Udora LUlywhite were in Jackson Wednesday Miss Mary Jean LUlywhite was guest Wednesday night of Miss Mark Glenn Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and children spent Saturday at Potters Park Lansing The Plainfield church is finished except placing things back There will b church next Sunday Mrs Edna Donohue was taken to Stockbridge hospital last Tuesday where the Is very ill Mrs Ira King is under the doctors ear at her home Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roy GladE and children were Sunday din goeets of Mr and Mrs A J sat, Mr and Mrs Emmett Picksi and Aunt Jennie of Unadilla call d in the afternoon Mrs H J Dyer spent part of last Ifj Ana Arbor and Detroit r, and Mrs Roy Johnson of Una isasjH Sunday guests of Mr and 9MM Jacob M4 Mrs Birnay Roberts and pM ottMe stMfU Sunday of THE GREAT DICTATOR with JACK OAKIE, PAULETTE GODDARD, HENRY DAN1ELL, BILLY GILBERT Cartoon News Wed, July 9 All Adulti 15c STRANGE ALIBI with ARTHUR KENNEDY, JOAN PERRY also PENTHOUSE MYSTERY Coming Lady Hopkins, Oni bon Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters and of Webster Grange Funeral services were held at St Stephens Episcpal church conducted by lay reader Arlain Taylor Burial was in Hamburg cemetery The pall bearers were Thomas Ftatherly, James Featherly, Charles Bennett, Cleo Smith, Will Roberts and Bertrand Moore WIDMAYER LINE Miss Shirley Widmayer, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer, Howell, and Mr Thomas Line, son o Mrs Edna Line, Howell ,were united in marriage at the Community Congregational church Saturday evening, June 28th, at a very impressive candlelight service Rev J M McLucas officiated Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line attended the young couple Mrs Baughn played the wedding music The bride came to the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in rraiiiage Sh3 wore a whrta taffeta and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby breath, Mrs Kenneth Line was the brides only attendant and she wore a gown of peach taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas The groom wore a business suit of dark blue, as did the best man, Mr Kenneth Line, brother of the groom The ushers were Emmett, Donn and Willard Widmayer, brothers of the bride, and Bob Enraett, of De troit, cousin of the bride After the ceremony the reception was held at the home of the brides parerts where guests assembled from Detroit, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Flirt and Plamed Mr and Mrs Line received many beautiful gifts, and after a brief trip in northern Michigan will make their home on the Line arm Sat July 4 July S Jello AD Flavor 4 Paper Towels 19 Coffee mA 25 25 Chase Sanborn u Northern 3 Rolls Junket CEAM Mix 3te Campbells Soups, , Ritz Crackers UBci 20 Corn Flakes 219 Gold Medal Flour 97 Grapefruit Juice Fels NapthaSoap C lif ornla Y 1 46 Oz Can 6 NO 21 Can 1 STUCK CHAMBERLAIN Miss Geraldine Stuck, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Stuck of Dex ter, became the bride of Curtiss Chamberlain, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain, Pbickney, at a ceremony in the Pinckney Congrega tional church Friday afternoon Rev John McLucas read the wedding rites before an altar banked with pal and white flowers Mrs McLucas played wedding music on tVe organ The bride wore a princessstyle street length dress of beige with a small white collar The skirt had box pleats which opened to revenl brown saddle stitching She wore a white silk turban and carried a corsage of gnrcienias Phyllis Klager, Dexter, was the brides onry attendant She was dressed in a rose and white print with white accessories Her corsage was composed of delphiniums and blue flowers Mrs Stuck, the brides nother, was gowned in a powderblus dress with white accessories The bridegrooms mother wore navy crepe with small red and white figv Her accessories were abo vhite Both mothers wore corsages ntered around pink roses Raymond Mericle, of Pleasant Lake Rd, acter as best man and the guests were seated by Kenneth Trcaster and Raymond Pape, both of Ann Arbor Approximately 40 friends and relatives attended a reception at the brides home after the wedding The couple, who are now on a weeks trip in northern Michigan, will make their home at Ann Arbor after July 10 Mrs Chamberlain is a graduate of Dexter high school and also attended the University ITcr husband was graduated from Pinckney High school He is an employe of the American Broach and Ma bine Co Peaches Milk Carolene Tall Cans 19 25 15 15 T H LARD 2 Lbs, OLEO 2 Lbs COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Lbs SLICED BACON Lb 25c 27c 23c 29c TOMATOES 2 Lb 25 NEW POTATOES No 1 Peck 42c JUICY ORANGES, Calif Doz 2 HEAD LETTUCE 10c Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS St Marys Church i 154 REGISTERED hei parents, Mr and Dyer Mr and Mrs Carl Topping are planning on moving to Jackson this week and Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshaus will move in their house here Hamburg 154 men registered in Livingston county for the selective service draft Tuesday They are boys who have become 21 since the last registration The county board has received orders to deferr all men over 28 years old fo a 30 Gay period f Mrs Emily E Docking of Hamburg village died at Melius hospital, Brighton, early Saturday morning after a long illness Miss Emily Ros encrencs was born in Geneva township 68 years ago, May 80 When a younfc woman she was united in marriage with George Docking, who died many years ago She is Burvived by a sister, Mrs Bertha 1 atson and MM nephew, War ren itson Colt of Ann Arbor and a hal sister, Mrs Myron Hendricks of Himburg and one niece, Mrs Albert F Deahl of Sooth Bend, Ind Mrs Docking U a member of St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg and the Ladies Guild and Ham Di and Mrs Cecil Sigler of East Landing called on Mrs Laura Sigler Sunday Mrs B Isham visited at the home of Dr and Mrs Will Wylie in Dex tct Wednesday William Lamb went to Detroit and enlted Monday in the U S navy, pacing ihe physical exarriiitioni rlc expects to go to the Great Lakes training station the last of the week Mrs Winifred Graves entertained her children from California, fHbwell and Jackson Sunday Mrs Alice Wilson and Mrs Benjamin of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Don Hammer Tuesday Joe Brady, U S O eounty chalrTnn was in town today He says that Putnam had more 5 contributions than any other township but Kev Fr Francis J Murphy of Pntkney wis celebrant for the solemn Requiem Hitfh Mass for his late brother, Frederick Jeremiah Murphy, at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Brighton, NY, on Thursday morning He was assisted by Rev M,,one Coldinp as deacon a id Rev , Dr Maynard Connell as sub deacon I Rev John J Baier of Greece, N Y,J und Rev David Ginsingor, a recent were seated in the sanctuary during the obsequies Grandsons and a relate e were servers to the celebrant und his assistants during th Mass Masters Ralph Murphy Jr and John Mullin of the local schools During the funeral services the organist and chior were assisted by Miss Marie Catherine Murphy, a niece of the deceased, as soloist During the of fertory she sang the Panis Angelicas and after the Communion of the Mass she sang the hymn of consecration to the Sacred Heart As the remains were carried from the church, Miss Murphy and choir sang In Paridisum The active pall bearers were Mr Joseph Dutton, Harvey Putnam, Raymond Mullen, Emmett ONeil, Prof Guy Harris, and Mr Clarence Kelly The funeral courtage drove from Brighton to St Josephs cemetery at Auburn N Y for burial in the family plot of the late Mr Murphy There at the burial services the active pall bearers were Mr Clarence Kelly, Frank Carmody, Charles Carmody, James Moroney and postmaster John McGrath, all relatives and assistant post master Frank Brannicks of Au burn N Y The commital services at the grave were read by Fr Murphy assisted by the very reverend dean John J Conway of Holy Family rhjrch and Rev Fr J Hickey, a newly ordained assistant at St Marys church, city A large congregation of relatives, 1MM ds and neighbors as well as parlshoners followed the funeral ourtage 80 miles to where the funeral services were held at the fanily bural plot at Auburn, N Y En route as large a courtage camj half vy fum Auburn tt fake ov the procession and escorted by the state police led the way and proceeded on to the cemetery for the commital fcorvii eo i e severe heat wav of the cist added to a severe heart attack was the immediate cause of death at midnight Sunday He is survived by his widow ,Mrs Mary Bannon Mur ft U M t, 4St Sfe M VlSja , V , McKELVEY DOCK, RUSH LAKE burg hive, Lady Itfaccabtti, of the fell down on 1, 00 one OLD SWIMMING HOLE, PINCKNEY MILL POND B MiaBAnn Marie Murphy preceeded The Rev Pastor wishes to tha c iim in death He is also survived by A fnends and panshoners of P,nc two sisters, Mrs Cecelia Ward of ney for ther telegrams, letters and Rogers Park, III, Miss Ruth Murphy Uintual bouquets during the receiu of Rochester and two brothers, John bereavement and death of hs broth Chicago and Rev Fr Murphy of r On Monday morning Fr Murphy andj celebrated the 7th day requiem MKJ for his brother of Finckney alBO several nieces nephews and four grandchildren Among the immediate family who preceeded him in death are the devoted parents, Mr and Mrs James Murphy, five sisters and two brothers Several spiritual bouquets and requiem masses were sent to the fam ily in honor of their bereavement as well as expressions of sympathy Mr POLICE CHIEF DIES SUDDENLY phy, and three sons, Ralph Sr, oftne youngest of the survivors Today Brighton, N Y, Paul of Rochester, out of a family of 14 but 4 aurvlw and Raymond of Philadelphia two May his soul rest lneternal peace other children, the late Alfred and with God Norman Cook, chief of police ol Ann Arbor, died suddenly thi mnrrirg about 500 a m of a hearty attack He and his family h,i ben camping at the Norcross cottage on Murphy was the eldest of his imme the north side of Base Lake formerdifte family FrMurphy is amongly part of the McCluekey fnn D Ray Duffy was summoned hut Mr Cook was past aid The hrdy wai taken to an noBM Ann Arbor funertl ws C J Mi i CASH SPECIALS fTorr The Pinckpav Pitpalch Wednesday, July 2 1941 Soda Crackers SUNRAY 2x 15c GoIdMedal Flour ENRICHED KITCHENTESTED 24 Lb Bs Q7pj6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Kellogg91 Corn Flakes 2 J T9C Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 49c Cans Peas Coirn,Tomatoes 28c BlSQttlcKF0R DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C Sugar Fine Orannlated to lbs 58c Bntter GOLDENDALE per lb 39 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions rpkg, 10 Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG 25c Armours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can 24c Campbells Soaps 3 cans 25c Rlnso lge pkg 37 Lux Soap Flakes lge, pkg 19c Ritz Crackers lb 21c Oleo z lbs 25c Paper Towels 3 for 25r Catsup Bffius 9 c BeansJIOc Fancy Rice 3fb19rJ Orange Juice46c24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN jc Camay So p 3 bars 16c R3d Salmon 29c Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVER McCLUSKEY Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Confessions from 730 to 8 a m and Mass at S a m on the First Friday The Novena Devotions in honor 01 Our Lady of Sorrows Friday at 8 p m Crtechism classes meet Saturday at 10 a m Confessions Saturday 4 to 5 and 730 to 9 p m Sunday is Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish the Altar Society The Sunday Masses are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 a m The month of July is devoted to the most Precious Blood Prayers were requested this meek for the intention of the anniversary requiem Mass on Wednesday of this week for the late John and Martin Melvin for the late Ella McCluskey whose death occured Sunday at 200 a m and for the late Mr Fred J Murphy, brother of Rev Fr Murphy, whose death occured Monday June 23 at his late home at Brighton NY Cor gregational Church Mis Ella Stackable McCluskey, 75 ears old, widow of the late John Edward McCluskey, died at her farm resilience in Putnam township, Liv irgMon county Sunday morning She was born June 24, 1866, and was the daughter of Robert and Mary Stackable, Brighton She married Mr McCluskey Nov 23, 1887 UP cMed in August, 1924 Survivors include four daughters, Mrs Ella Thorpe, of Grand Rapids Dr K Lucille, Chicago Mrs John E Nanry, Ann Arbor and Dr K Leora, New York three sons, Gregory, Chicago Francis, Pinckney and Dr Gerald, Howell two sisters, Mis Albert Smith, Howell, and Mrs Henry Gehringer, Adrian five brothers, Joseph and Clarence of Pinckney James, Gregory Edward, Berkeley, Calif, and Dr W H Stnckable, Chicago 22 grandchildren two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held atfit Marys Catholic church at Pinckney J St Marys cemetery Rev J M MeLocaa, Mr Herman Veddor S 5 Sat Mrs Florence Baaghr, Orfaalst ad Choir Director Mot n ing worship tnd sermon 10iW a m Sunday School 11 tt Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Baptist Chard Morning worship B P W 1080, m 70 p m Friday Prayer Service 2W p m Nisbet, Mrs Ross Read and Helen Feidler wewrc in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Charles Chamberlain visited Mrs Albert Garland in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and son Robert, are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester spent the week end at the Andrew Nisbet home Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk have returned from a 5 day auto trip to northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Jr of Huwell called at the W H Meyer home last Friday Mrs Elsie Hilliker and daughter, Dorothy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Fritz Wylie underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Sirs Reynolds Wylie and Mrs Morgan of Howell called on Mrs Andrew Nisbet last Wednesday Mrs Ida Feidler, who has been spending some time in Chicago called it the Ross Read home the first Mr and Mrs Andrew and Mrs Gordon Hester Jay Brigham and wife of Grass Lake spent Saturday at the John Martin home A farewell party was given Saturday night for William Lamb at the i of the week W H Meyer home Among thoat pra BWy Shehan of Ann Arbrr a id stnt were Miss Mary Spears and i Jlmmie Shehan of Jackson are visit Garry Elchman, the Misses Wllla ir their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mtyer and Poarl Cranston of Ann Will Shehan Aivor, Pat Bollinger, Shirley Rook Last Wednesday night Mrs Alta well, Katherlne Bollinger and Jackie Meyer, daughter, Megan, Miss Doro Breniaer of Gregory, Jack iBEannett, thy Bixel and Francis Shehan at Cy AtLee of Pinckney and Pat Dilt tended a 4H club picnic at Howell bn and Russell Glover of Howefl City Park, Walter Reason of Detroit was in tovn Saturday Mrs Porter of Detroit is employd in the Pinckney Tavern The picture show last Saturday nifrlc was rained out and was given Monday night Mi and Mrs Elwin Hulce and sen, Larry were in Chelsea Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Lloyd Suttiffe of Saginaw were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Mrs Florence Ebeling and daughter, Leah, of Dearborn called at the home Mrs Mable Isham Saturday Week end guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mrs Lee Hoff of Flint and Miss Margaret Curlett, Lansing Mr nd Mir, P W Curlett and dfiyhter, Paua, called at the C B Alley home in Doxter Sandfly night Edley Van Sickle is tricking 15 tourist cabins from Detroit to Hiland Lake where they will be set up for rental purposes The Misses Margaret Aschenbrenner and Muriel McEachren who are working in Dexter, accompanied trr senior class there on their trip o Washington, D C Roy Clinton spent the past week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Cnton in St Catherine, Ontario but has returned and exoects to work in Detroit Sunday guests at the M E Darrow hore were Mr and Mrs Wm Gil l,i of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Richard I irotris Sr and Mrs Richard Loomis I Jr of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall have i loved from Plymouth to their farm east of town, the house of which they are remodeling Mrs Hall is noV employed in the Howell telephone office Francis Krupa of Camp Grant, 111 called at the Wm Shehan home las week He has not been well and has done no training yet, working in a recreational center While coming home the other day Marion Reason was forced off the highway on Meridian road in Ingham county and had hi fenders and running board badly battered when ho hit a row of guard posts beside the road Don Hammer received a card from Bennie VanBlaricum Tuesday from Pinckney, Mick, at tecond class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid m Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gerald Darrow was In Jackson Iibt Thursday Erwin Mann of Detroit caHea oa Gene Mann Sunday Gene Mann was in Detroit the first of the week Thomas Slattery of Detroit visited Gene Mann last week Mrs Wm Loll entertained her card club last Friday p m The Fred Read family is spending the month of July at the lake Miss Lois iavey of Gregory is working in Chelsea this summer Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell spent Friday evening with friends here The base ball game here Sunday between Dexter and Pinckney was raned out Miss Ruth Culver of Howell was the guest of Miss Goldie Markos Sat urday night Mr Harold Planck and friend of Detroit called at the Henry Johnson home Sunday C O White and wife and Cora Webb of Detroit spent ciio week eni with Gene Mann Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Hovell called on Mrs Pntsy Kennedy Sunday a m Mr and Mrs R W Caverly of Howell were visitors at the R K XlKott home Sundae Mr and Mrs John Burg Sr of JaNre visited Mr and Mrs John Burg Jr Sunday M and Mrs Jack Reason have mo ed back to their hj ne in the Kennedy apartments Mr and Mrs Dale Maple of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Mrs Walter Clark and children and Mrs Rose Hendee spent Monday at 1i Will Nash home Miss Ella Marie Burns has returned from California where she drove i now car through for rer uncle, lnard McCluskey Leo Bettes has been called for medical examination this week for the selective service draft Bernard Dilloway has been transferred from Camp Custer to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Mr and Mrs John Chambers ar1 ljrrnly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Ezra Gearhart of Flint and Mrs Rosa Gearhart of Howell called at the Mark Nash home Sunday Mrs O Heller and daughter, Marie, and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Sunday callers at the home of V H Clark Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and friends from Detroit called on Mr Kennedys mother, Mrs Patsy Kenredy Sunday p m Mr and Mrs Arthur Sampers of Perry visited at the homes of Mrs Sampers brothers, Rue and Ford Lamb on Monday Mr and Mrs Theodore Olderman spent Sunday at their farm east of twn They have just moved from Cleveland, Ohio, to Toledo Mrs Cora Webb and Patrick Irtkamp of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Webb and son, David, wrc gu ts of Gene Mann last week j Beryl and Dick Amburgey have Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE I ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer 0ls and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Mr James Roche and son, ieorge o, Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests in Dexter Irving Reynolds has finished his studies at Michigan State College fnd is working in Detroit A M Roche of Lansing and Paul Miller of Howell called at the Mrs Janus Roche home Monday Mr and Mrs John Hassencahl and loundwork in Ann Arbor The forncison called at the George Bland W C Miller and son, CTnr, were in IVtroit Monday Visa Barbara Nash returned home Friday from a visit with Chicago relatives Mrs Frank Aberdeen, son, David, and Mrs Cozzens were in Detroit Saturday Mr Henry Coleman of Beliefontaine, Ohio, was a visitor at Clare mer in the Kvsge stock room and the latter in an ice creim parlor Mary Jean and Ruth Eileen Kerske underwent operations for tonsil removal at the Pinckney Sanitarium today, Dr Siglcr and Duffy officiat es j Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer and Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Ea3t Lansing spent Sunday with Dr j Frank Mercer and family at Pontiac Last Thursday callers at the Wm, Mercer home were Mrs Albert Bucj her Helen Graves and children of Miller home were Mr and Mrs Htelen Mac Millers, home the first of the week j Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Jbva Mae, Sunday guests of Mrs Lillian j and Jeaneae Hfcines were in Ann Wylie were Mr and Mrs Hollis Arbor Satiuy Wlie and son of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell called at the Ben White home Sunday Clifford Cook, former Pinckney resdent, has taken a six months letve of absence from his duties as guard at Jackson prison and is work ng in Detroit Week end guests at the W John California and Mrs Gregor and children of Brighton A car driven by Wm Darrow Sr and containing his wife and Mr and Mrs Abel Haines of Pinckney was wrecked Saturday night on Grand River highway between Howell and Fowlerville Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ltcwidge and Miss Clare Ledwidge of Detroit Mrs Hubert Ledwidge expects to undergo an appendicitis operation at Detroit this week Mrs Don Swarthout inform us that her father, T L Boutbonnnis Sr, of ilfcmet California, has suf ed three strokes in the past year but has so far recovered as to be able Tennessee where he has been on to resume work at his trade of car MJS Herbert Sneed, Mrs Alice Muk and children and Mrs Smouse nere in Detroit Monday S P Jacobs, former editor of the Brighton Argus, now living at Willitmtton, was a caller at the Dispatch office Saturday Mi, and Mrs George Bull is and Melvn Bruff of Iosco were Sunday cllen at the George Bland home Mrs Mable Isham and daughter, Joyce, called on Mr and Mrs Ver ron Beattie and new born son at Howell Friday night Porn to Mr and Mrs Gar McCillen of Dexter on July 1, a son Mrs McGillen was formerly Katherine Roche of Pickney Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat King were Mrs, Cashmere of maneuvers, stated he expected to be bacV in Canp Custer Tuesday and home for July 4 Sunday guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jackson and the Misses Druscilla Murphy and Edna Craft of Detroit Miss Druscilla is spending her vacation hero penter A large number of people from Ann Arbor and other places attended the reception given for Mr and Mrs Charles Porter at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Porter Saturday night The newlyweds received many beautiful and useful gifts Croupe of Howell and Mr and Mrs Fred Ternet of St Louis, Michigan Sunday guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green vrc Mr Flora S iyder of Horton trd daughter, Mrs Buttleman Mr and Mrs Jerry Franke of Detroit visited at the Clare Miller home last week Mrs Miller and son rej Mr Hm turned to Detroit with them for a vlSlt , L J u v 11 i,t trl Mr and Mr Herbert Snecd, Mrs Stockbndge base ball team lost to Uuk M cell block 16 at Jackson prison 6 to Q u 3 Jack Young caught, Roy Clinton p played 3rd and Bill Kuhn was in j jie8gri arl gquist and Wm right field two innings I Hollnnd of Ann Arbor were in PinckGerald Swarthout, son of Mr and noy xy evening and attended Mrs L J Swarthout, caught his the mtetng 0f tfce ii Masonic limit in bass last Wednesday morn1 lcdW ing before 500 a m, the largest bej Mrf Edward Parker and daughter ing 8 pounds He also threw foor Dorothy, attended the Parker family reunion at the home of Clifford Pwkcr of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Boy Reason and Gordon Harmon and daughter, Joyce, j jgter, ShtrU visited relatives of Fowlerville, Miss Betty Gallup of tt CooptwrilJa fee first of the week Kowell and Louis Gallup of Morris anj attend to wadding of Mrs RMioaf MM threw four back and caught 2 6 pound pike 1 Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Plains, New Jersey 7 v T 0 JP fe,vI fri V fti, KyrTytW7JPzi rzzr tijpy The Findcney DUnatch Wednesday, July 2 1941 9 jfc i1 i Dons Gulf Super Service Station Good GnlfGas,t Greases and and Lubricating Oik A Complete Line of Accessories J ires and lubes When k our Tire Goes Flat Call 55 A Full Line if Plugs Patches and Polishes Also We Give Complete Battery Service i Don Hammer, Prop ,,HlWnnHiiiuiiiiHiii iiiiiiniiMiiiiiiHiiiiiii Everything for the A S PilLDERS HARDWARE, ythi Resorter SHELF HARDWARE, SHERWIN WILLIAMS FAINTS, OIL STOVES, RADIOS, OIL STOVES, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, 1Y 1 i ti TOPS IN ECONOMICAL TOPBURNER COOKING nufiCROSLEY PLUS AN EXTRA FOOT PORTAGE LAKE Fortage Lake had the advantage of being located on a well traveled highway and its development started eaiiler than some of the others David Mowers erected several cottager on the hills on the north side known as the Bluffs back in the 90s e sold the farm to a Mr Travis of Ypsilanti who built more cottages A number of Pinckney people smong who were Thomas Read, John Caldwell, John Teeple, F G Jackson and F L Andrews also built Jttages there Charles Baughn of St Johns later purchased the farm and the greatest development took place during his ownership and that of his son, Earl, the present proprietor Paul Bock a Detroit baker, bought the Lipscomb farm of 80 acres, mostly swamp, in 1912 as a plaything for 700 For many years he only spent week ends there until the boom hit it after the world war when it was subdivided and he re ceived his purchase price many times His daughter, Elsa, now has charge of it and the store Thomas Birkett owned the south side, which was the site of the city of Lillibridge Having plenty of money, he never subdivided it, although he built three or four cottages there for rental purposes Some of these burned down Some years after his death his grandson, Birkett Newkirk, built Newport bathing beach there which he has since operated Ross and Fred Read of Pinckney after the causeway between Big and Little Portage Lakes was built, pur chased the old road bed and the maishy ground around this They filed it in and subdivided All lots were sold and cottages were built on them This subdivision was known a5 Portage Lake Shores Later they purchased the land where the Huroi River flows from Portage Lake and subdivided that This subdivision was known as Woodland Park and cot tages have also been built there Mark Swarthout bought the frontage on the northeast side of he lake which was once part of the McDon ald farm Many cottages have been luilt here This subdivision is called Swarthouts Cove The biggest development on the lake is probably on what was for merly the Cobb farm This was purchased by the Portage Lake Land Co for 7000 in 1902 The incorporators of this company were Robert Killian, Ypsilanti druggist, presi dent Dr L M James, Ypsilanti, dentist, secretary M M Reid, Ypsilanii banker, treasurer The others were W H Sweet, Prof Bassett, J E McGregor, C F Reinhart and S B Nichols All but Mr Nicohls were Ypsilanti men and all are now deceased There are probably over 100 cottages in this subdivision It also includes the highly restricted subdivision of Fox Point Beach Among the resorters are many Ann Aibor and Ypsilanti professors IIIIIIIMIIIiilliyiillHIIHNilllllUMMMIiMliiyil IN THE NEW SUPER SHELVADOR LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE Little Portage Lake, on account of its marshy shores, was one of the last lakes to be developed John MacNamara, Howell purchased the marsh on the southeast side and filled it in and built several cottages The late Paul Bock, by digging a canal, drained some of the noith side and built several cottages there The Clark boys own most of the remaining frontage and have done little development although a S few cottages have been built This lake always has been known for excellent fishing, especially for bluegills and whitefish mi PATlNTff AW,y ejsjsfla w S f fttA 3 BriraBTTi fssMijJ js JSSUfcKS MUCH 1000 TBL AJ i ML Pbilgas EconomaJd Model 140 INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH rTiilqas SILPSlKVICi P4 aatOMuUte sjytJM, I CEDAR LAKE This lake lies north of Pinckney in Marion township It was also called Basing Lake The frontage is owned by the heirs of the Lee, Basing and Drewery families Messrs Norman Reason and Earl Baughn platted the farm in 126 and sold many lots on the Lee farm There is rlso some development on the Basing lands Norman Reason later withdrew from this project and Earl Faughn now has charge of it with two cylinders i f gasready to cook IF J W Haller Hardware PINCKNEY HOWELL STRAWBERRY LAKE There was some development on this lake previous to 1926 but the big boom came when Henry Quail, ho owned much frontage here, sub divided his holdings Many log cabin cottages have been built here and this i one of the highest class subdivisions in this section Al Collum and Mrs Downing also have subdivisions on this lake WILD LIFE AND FOREST RESERVES In this edition it is fitting that wildKfe and forest reserves should be mentioned There are several of them all under control of the University of Michigan In 1929 Col Edwin S George of Bloomfield Hills I Detroit capitalist, purchased 2000 seres of land 8 miles west of Pinckney The farms forming it were the Roche farm, known as the hogback, i Baughn s Bluffs A SELECT COLONY OF HOME OWNEftS THE BLUFFS rise from the utern shoe of Portage Lice From this vantage the eye ranges the length of the Huron River chain of lakes and across a wide stretch of blue water, dotted with scurrying motor craft and white sails, and on to the lofty ramparts of Peach Mountain, flanking the southern bvroo with its brown crests and wooded slopesa view that challenges the spirit of the artist The location is ideal for the modern etflytja bofne The state road from Ann Arbor to Pinoknest passes through tft property Pure, cold spring water gashes froj thegrjscel bills to quench your thirst A hard white bathing beach lines the lake shore for a milesafe for A the kiddiestempting to all on wwrm summer days The evening breezes from the hAls are cool and invigorating Deep shaded groves form natural playgrounds Bass, blue gills, pickerel challenge the angler The building sites are moderately priced and sold on terms within the reach of all Secure one and give your family the benefit of a country heme in the summer time Drive out on a Sunday afternoon and see the BLUFFS You can make the trip via Michigan or Grand River avenues in a couple of hours and your half holiday will be one of exquisite pleasure LOTS FOR SALE FOR 00 AND UP Earl Baughn Pinckney, Michigan 1 liiiiiiiitmiiimmmiiiiim tiniminnii,rTMTmnj5 mm RADIOS INSTALLED, REBUILT ajulREPAIRED, TUBE ARIELS SOLD Amatemr Static W4QNT Marvin Shirey USED CARS For Sale Joha Elftole AUTO BODY AND PANT SHOP Piny Michigan A A A Service Station All Night Service We Are Prepared To Gk24 Hour Service with Our Wrecker and Towage Ail Makes of Car Secviced and Repaired Charles Clark, Phone No 40 Pinckney Michigan the Joe Bush farm, the Wm Doyle farm and parts of the John Dunne, Murphy, Plummer, Sider, Marble and LIKs farms He planted deer and antelope here The deer thrived but the antelope did not In 1929 he deeded the game reserve to the university, reserving the use of the house and 40 acres of land It is now used as an experiment station and a laboratory has been built there West of Peach Mountain the university bought the Thomas Leonard Mark Roll and part of tha McCabe farms and set out a forest reserve with many beautiful pine trees On the John Roberts farm the high hill was purchased for an observatory which has not as yet been built how ever Toledo line, and on this account was settled long before the more isolated lakes It has more of the characteristics of the resorts near the cities than the other lakes There are probably several hundred cottages in this section It is at the head of a seven chain lake water road to Pottag Lake From Zukey one can go in a metoi boat to Strawberry, to Big Gallagher, to Little Gallagher, to Wbitewood, to Base, to Big Portage to Little Portage It is a wonderful boat ride and the scenery is beauti ful It used to be the custom of University of Michigan students to ship their canoes to Lakeland and return to Ann Arbor by way of the lakes, going from Portage to Ann Arbor via the Boron River ZUKEY LAKE Zukey Lake is located at Lakeland 5 miles east of Pinckney on f86 It had the advantage of a railroad, being served by the Ann Arbor and Fred Lake with Hr an Herts Schoenhal of Chelsea and f and Mrs, Jay Standi of Detroit attended the Lake fsstfy reeaioa at Potters ferfcj UuajEr SmndeyTVPtaclawyBitEateK Wednesday, July 2 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoot 4 ttOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HX Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special 13 Phone Pinckney 19FM MRS WiM G WELLS Divine Healor 714 N West Ave Jacluon, Mich Phono 21563 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO I IT Pg Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Dispatch of July 2, 1891 Come and catch the greased on July 4 Dexter is trying to raise the wind ior a brass band The Stockbridge race track is being made ready for the season E G Tremain, local railroad agent left Friday on a four week vacation The first wool delivered in this village was brought in last Saturday The Emmett Rifles of Jackson will hoof it to their camp at Whitmore 1 Lake, making easy marches Laura, Mollie and Norman Wilson CURRtNT OMMEN I Ye Editor STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN The sudden and unheralded attack on Russia by Germany last week caught the war forecasters flatfooted and they have been busy ever since trying to dope out the reason for the swift Russian invasion With e Hitler already engaged with fighting on three fronts it was considered unlikely and the heighth of folly for him to start another battle with the battle line of such excessive length i1 the Russian frontier However, he P1tended the graduating exercises at crossed up the wise guys and seems Lansing last week , to have had all the better of it in A band of four dagoes was in the first battles Russia, however, town Saturday with bagpipes Moi, no Music I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Barrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Chartesworth, Mav Phone 31 Brighton Mich m MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkk Don W VanWinkle Charie K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambolanae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Last Sunday was prison day and each inmate at Jackson prison reILjvcd a flower and a scap ural oiotalon 7 5J nosegays were dtf a IQ The board of supervisors has elect el Louis Howlett, school commission er and J B Tazziman of Oceola and Charles Coste of Pinckney, school examiners W E Murphy, who has been working in Chicago for the past 3 ru nths has returned home Huff, Dailey and Jeffreys of Anderson have purchased a new rfcuber threshing machine padiai luSiiAV Z9I J supauj Qi her celebrate her 17th birthday Friday night A man with a phonograph created a large amount of excitement Fri day night and took in a great many nickels Editor Emmert has sold the Chelsea Standard to O T Hoover No can match him man for man and is 1 supposed to have the implements of warfare, although it has been claimed that they are inferior to the Ger man units It may be that after the element of surprise wears off, they may drive the invaders from Russia although many are now prophesying that they have no stomach for warfare and will sue for a speedy peace Anyway this new theater of war is bound to boom Great Britains chances and give them a breathing space Now would seem the opportune time for her to invade France but it is doubtful if she is strong enough for such an attempt Many cities seem to have found a nev and untapped source of revenue by installing parking meters In the early days of auto transportation cities had to contend with autoists vvho came early and grabbed the choice parking spots The first remedy was to institute parking hour iii of two hours or so Then some A big ball game is scheduled for bright penius figured out the parkElectrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouoV Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works here July 4th when the undefeated PeMei team, with several U of M flayers in the lineup will play the Howell team for a 15 purse Basil, 4 year old son of Mr and Mrs Mike Ryan died at Parma of injuries received when run over by a wagon P G Teeple sold Giant bicycles to George Reason and Will Caldwell iKI wock Ro Teeple tjok dinner with friends in the country last Tuesday leaking the trip on his bike ir metr Lansing installed 603 of Ki l letcrs, charging 6c per hour for arhnar cars These meters have no A been in operation one week and are yielding the city 200 per day in parking fees Meters are to be installed there we understand The press, on commentating on the fact that Gov Murray Van Wag oner has vetoed more bills than any previous governor, seems inclined on the whole to praise him for it It seems to be the consensus of opinion G W Sykes, manager of the, that in lopping some 3,100,000 off Dean and Co Store here will devote lneh budget, he merely pared down his time to the Equitable Insurance 0vet liberal appropriations passed by entnusiastic legislators, many of them for building at state institution which were put through by means of pros ure groups Most of this con struction could very well wait until lime quiet down a little bJ in ess from now on Roy Teeple v, ill run the store NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 6, 1916 The Pinckney Independents won their opening game from Fowlerville 10 to G Friday Loy McClear pitched I Ford for many years pat to buy up It has been the custom of Henry 7 innings for Pinckney and Ward Swarthout the last twoPaul Kuhn caught McClear and Harold Swarthout was behind the bat for Ward water power wherever available Some of these waterpower sites he has developed and built email fac tories Others have been allowed to remain in their idle state Some time ago he bought water power rights at pilanti and it was announced that a textile factory would be built there After some years of delay a fjo1ory was erected there Now it is announced that the United States government has given him the conhHct to turn out giant fourmotor LOSES OVERTIME GAME PHILATHEA NOTES Pinckney played Brighton there tost Friday and lost an overtime The earlier part of our Philathea game 7 to 6 Both pitchers were Sunday, session was taken up by a tight in the pinches and most of the Tor Aid business meeting, after runs were due to errors Pinckney got but 5 hits and so did Brighton The count was knotted at 6 all in the 7th In the 8th Pinckney went out in 1, 2, 3 order For Brighton Huice threw out Jones, Rockenbach walked, Asher hit a long fly to B Singer which he dropped but he recovered it in time to throw out Rock enbach at third Asher scored the winning ran when Frashev through P Singer, Pinckney AB R J Reason, lb 4 0 Miller, c 4 1 F Singer, Is 3 0 jnery, 3b 3 Lavey, rs 2 Paughn, cf 3 Hulce, 2b s B Singer, If 3 F Singer, rf 1 Meabon, rf 2 Dinkel, p 3 H 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Brighton AB R Hyne, cf 4 1 Jones, Is 3 1 Rock, n 0 Aihcr, p 4 1 Frrjhour, If 4 0 Hartman, c 3 0 Hognson, 3b 3 Z Youngs, lb 3 0 f Hyne, 2b 3 1 Nana, rf 3 1 nMfh Mrs Elliott conducted the lessen discussion, using last weeks parage as the basis of a most interesting period We regret the unvoiaablo absence of our teacher of the post months, Mrs Kellenberger, who has been most faithful and givfi ,s some wonderful lessons For v Sunday, Mrs Peck will prepare the lesson She needs no introduc o our class, and all will be Vnuyy to look forward to the session when we begin the second half of a sir months course, and consider how The Gospel is Taken into Europe Ac, 16G15t These Missionary topics recall the fact that next Sunday N Missionary day, so come prepared in crder that our payments may be vot promptly We shold look ahead on our calendar to next week when on the second Wednesday in July our group is being entertained by Mrs Nettie Johnr,n Remember the Bible verses for roll call Ir the 4th of July game at Gregory with Stockbridge, Pinckney lost 5 to 0 Wuerth of Munith pitched for Pinckney and Guy Kuhn for Stockbridge David Roberts, 77, died at his home in Ioscco, June 19 His wife, formerly Margaret Kuhn, died in 19 33 Surviving are four children, a ster and a brother The funeral was held Thursday, Rev Cambum of Pinckney officiating Burial was in Mapes cemetery Married at St Bernards church at Detroit on June 28, Francis W Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of Pinckney to Gladys McGuigan of Detroit The couple werej eleb ation of the coming attended by Miss Winifred Harrison oud Charles Kennedy Rev Fr OKourke officiated rVank Newman has purchased the A H Vedder house in the east part of town Born to Pat Murphy and wife on July 4th, a son Frederick, the 4 year old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningstall died Thursday of blood poisoning The funeral was held at the home Saturday ihe Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marconsolidated bombers and advanced muette Railroad right of way, and of Miss Florence Kice Thursday with Mrs Myron Dunning in charge of the program Porn to Rev and Mrs T Jones nn July 1, a daughter Roy Moran left yesterday for Detroit where he will take up the practise of dentistry with Dr Mart Clin ton Mis Grace Gardner of the Lansinp school for the blind is spending her vacation here Ir H F Sigler and party, consisting of Hollis and Donald Sigler, Mr nd Mrs Charles Stanard and daughter, Militant, Miss Martha Nichols, Mrs Villa Richards, Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of DexteT and daughter Julia, and Mrs George Read left him 47,620,170 to erect a factory at psilanti This factory, when completed, will operate the longest final assembly line in the world and employ 50,000 men Dexter is staging their centennial of the railroad to Dexter this week and hive gotten more free publicity than any other town or city that we know of that have staged similar celebra tions in past years Whoever conceived the idea of growing whiskers en the men and dressing the women i hoop skirts and bustles sure had an inspiration that comes to few persons and should be crowned the king of all pnblicity agents and give, a medal to commemorate his the t Northeast xk Northeast 1 North stroke of genius Both rotagravure The B Shaip club met at the home sections of the Detroit News and the Free Press carried two pages of thpse whiskered men and hoop skirt ed women last Sunday H Ve had some one the past week 1 Har to next veek when on the second 0 Phitothea, yet was able to interpret 0 thP meaning of Philathea, coined 0 from two Greek words He was inter j Wednesday on an auto trip to Wash2 ectorl to know of the World Wide j ireon D C 0 Annual Convention to be held in 1 T , 1 rt 1013, 1941 He 0 raid, Then you belong to a world 1 vdo movement Do we realize the 1 sec ope of our work The legislature passed a law pern ittfng deer hunting parties of 4 or mor1 to shoot one doe for camp use onlv WIND DOES DAMAGE HERE Finckney was in the path of local thunder and wind storms over the wek end which did considerable damage Friday night the roof of a large tarn on the Isham farm, owned by V Hamparian was blrwn off and many trees blown down The home of Ralph Hall, ,ust east of town, was struck by lightning but not a reat teal of damage was d, e Part jf th rnugc OM the Bert Hooker farm was also blown down and several large trees there and on the Tneodore Olderman form, next to him Hewell and Dexter report only slight showers and no wind damage done Mr and Mrs Harrin and family of the i of Section 14, Town liange 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney fcr Plaintiff, lo Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiae, Michigan CONSERVATION NOTES The mild winter and the good weather during nesting time presage a food crop of pheasants, prairie rVkens, grouse and waterfowl during the coming hunting season Phea Mints are reported very numerous In 52 years of farming near Clovedale in Barry county, John CJY ter has collected several hundred sVne arrow heads, spear heads, a htnd axe, a pipe, bowl, and two belt buckles Most of these were tu nH n by the plow The forest fire record so far this year is 573 fires averaging f VTJ per fire Lit year a this time the iocord was 580 fires averaging acres per fire half 20 20 acre patches are being set out in the Tuscola wild life pro er of corn buckwheat, clover, rye, and vetch to serve as food for pheasants and rabbits Muskrat take reports for 194041 indicate a drop in the take from the previous year of from 820,000 to 490000 pelts There were 10,000 lers trappers licensed last season than the previous year The skunk, opossum, racoon, and weasel takes were also much smaller Mink, coyote and badger were about the same In 10 weeks of transplanting in northern Michigan, 4,060 pike were taken from duck nesting grounds In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingrton, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Ku ii tiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Aaa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega eee and assigns, Defendant No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2th day of April, A D 1941 Fresent Honorable Joseph HCollin, Curejut Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defen dents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and aVns, are proper and necessary raities defendant in the above en titled cause, and it further appearing that after dligxnt search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are ig or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if lead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may refide, and further that the present wKcreabouts of said defendants are irknown, and that the names of the peivons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of nkcown heirs, devisees, legatees, nd assigns, cannot be ascertained fler diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered thL said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and Mijns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three me ths from the date of this order, i,d r default thereof that said bill ui compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and iiigns It is further ORDERED that withi lv uiity days plaintiff cause a copy ji Itis Order to be published in tho I in kney Dispatch, a newspaper jr rted, published and circulated in JUIU county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week I or six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Couitersigned Join A Haginan, Clerk of Circuit Court lake Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly iaufc, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described pie, e or parcel of land situate and ooiNfc in the City of Howell, County oi Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of for Xhm County Tbr Probete Court of Livingston At a session of said Court, held u hc Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th Jay of June, A D 1941 1 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate In tbe Matter of the EUte ef Kollin G Webb, Deceased I appearing to the Court that the ne for presentaion of claima agane said estate houj be united, Mr that a time and place ba appoined to rejeive, examine and aijit all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said CjJit It i Ordered, That ell of tne editors of said deceased are retured to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Office o or before the 8th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the foreiOon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina ion ind adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered That p Mc rotice thereof be given by puhji at ion of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weeks pivvious to said day of hearing in fhp liwkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celrstia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty diys in the conditions of n certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1921, in Liber 1 i of Mortgages, on pages Which said Mortgage and of indebtness now belong Murray and Teresa Mmrray under the Will of said Mnrriy, Deceased, which es iiolatcd, being File Num i1 Genessee County Pro ii t Records Iiih mortgage there Is claim due and unpaid at the date tice, for principal and itn sum of One thousand mired seventy nine Dollars I fnts 197987, ard no proceeding at law or in haing been had or instituted i I he debt secured by said , or any part thereof , lierefore, by virtue of the oi ale contained in said tnortnd pursuant to the statute in a made and provided, NO IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on 3 5 5 3 u he Noi o leti Leirai Peter M itf v riv bate l tl rf tl tereM , nine I, and siit rqlt iO t i i tioi, No powi ac Mich c rcF Satin day the 12th day of July A D 1U41, at Ki oclock in the forenoon, Wiern Standard Time, said mortrnge siil he foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder i th Kctcrlj entrance to tho i ourt House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in sid mortgage, or so much thereoi as may be necessary to pay the cmuint due on said mortgage as rforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and al legal costs, ehjufet, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or urns which may be paid by the une signed mortgagee at or before aid sale necessary to protect its interest in the premiaea Which preIMO are described M follows 1iemises situate in the Township f Ieerficld County of Livingston ind the State of Michigan to witAil that part of the East Half of the Smith West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies Nih of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesteriy throvgh aid Quarter Section also a strip Of land thirty two 82 Rods Wide o the West side of the South East Ouarter of the North West Fimeional quarter of section three S ind also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West tiefe ef the West Half of the South let Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Range 5 Bast MHi igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND WRE8A M1RRAY, Assignees of Mortgage a F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of naainets Address Ponton, Michigan Rev and Mrs MCLQCSJ on Mr and planted in 23 pike lakes of Detroit spent Sunday with Ray I A doe with fawn triplets can be I Mabl Iham ceiled on OsTnTvi j Kellenberger and family iivecn near Atlanta, Michigan Peattie at Howell Trioky etefaWednesday, July 2 1941 Supply your Needs Builders Hardware, Shelf Hardware, Paint, Varhish, Roofing Plumbing Supplies, General Electric Refrig erators etc j Michigan Mirror State News Classtited fc Want Ads FOR SALE Philco radio Price 8 Jack Hannett Well, folks, were in the war I had to go to Canada to find it cut For the past eight days I have been touring Old Ontario from Toronto to North Bay and from Ottawa, fie dominions capital, to Niagara Fall, as a guest of Canadian newspapers 2nd the Province of Ontario While the junket was for tourist promotion rather than for war propJ aganda, the latter persistently bobJ Aiat your farm, home bed up in speeches given by host officials at luncheons and dinners, American editors heard Premier Mitchell Hepburn at Toronto and Jl af HAY TO CUT on share or wttl sell Albert Shalte, Pinckney bo glad io 1 have buyers and I other propRead article in Jane 7 1MM of Michigan Fanner, page 9865 than call your Watsons dealer I hare jaat the kind of Duet and Dusters bill Bugs is talking about at enwiett EDTo eat hay on Amount Julius WANTED TO BUT A small organ or melodian State condition price Box 108, Pinckney, fXOo F6k SALE Uajestic B K Elliott Experienced chair oaner aneT fnr1 nitare refinisherv Use beat grade of JIT or ertyfor sale I also hava lake Price , if9 1 other sale Ralston, dominion minister of nal WANTED, FARMS Have buyers iional defense, at Ottawa It can be for both large and small farms if farm homes and acreages for Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chain and get a good job Cecil Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern Inez Bodwiah, Gregory Inform you instantly when and where the current is on A new, excln sive GE feature 2 SBiCTASPKD CAltOD COOKING UNIT Five cooking heats from one unit, with one switch 3 TSIPI0VEN Three ovens in one 1Speed Oven 2 Extralarge Master Oven 3Generous sized SuperBroiler GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES JOHN DEERE TRACTORSan FARM IMPLEMENTS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES INSURANCE AND BONDS Lavey Hardware Fri July 4 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 5 Peanut Butter 2 J, Sugar cn iooI56S 33 19 23 10 Lbs Potatoes, new Clothes Line 0Ft Certo Fruit Pectin 2 25 stated without contradiction that Can udn looks to the United States not only as a friendly neighbor but as an ally in what the British Empire primly regards to be our common fight for freedom Slow Motion Dive A newspaper editor at Midland, Ontario, aptly phrases the American position by the following simile You have left the diving board, but you havent yet reached the vater As a dive into war, it is the worlds slowest motion plunge in history This Canadian viewpoint is not wishful thinking It merely reflects an acceptance without qualification of President Roosevelt s latest fireside chat The Presidents picture appears beside the picture of Winston Churc hil on highway billboards promoting sale of Canadian Victory Bonds At Toronto Wendell Willkie was accord ed a welcome whicch exceeded in popular enthusiasm the organized reception jjvtn to the King and QUOIMI DotH 1y Thompson, the Am erLn newspaper columnist, enjoys a fanatical fcilowing Wliter Lippnin is well liked Canada in Clover First, the dominion is enjoying a boom Industrial production increas ed more than 25 per cent in 1940 over 1939 and Canadian arms plants are now turning out guns, shells, and tanks The gasoline tax was increas ed recently to 11 cents the dominion excise tax a hidden sales tax i 8 cents The second bond loan was oversulbed in June by more than 100 millions Canadians have money They are spending it World war figures In ciustrial output soared from 69 mil1 iions in 1913 to 489 millions in 1917 jiotly in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec agriculture, 127 to J 384 millions Loyal to King Second, Canada is loyal to the empire and its symbol the King ir support of he war I visited Camp Borden, largest of i the dominions military centers, where 1100 men are being trained for overseas air service Army troops including armored units, number vround 12,000 men I talked with two Norwegian flyers v ho are helping to train Norwegian refugees for overseas combat duty From the dominions minister of national defense, a quietspeaking, iound reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northville Ke replied with candor They are symbols that are losing much of to get Potato Bugs end other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated dust Phone 93 a P Hewlett FOB SALEIceBa hoi DM of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office taaFaanttr with not for in a Per Bottle their traditional meaning We are havng more democracy today than ever before, and we like rt Many Canadians would like to see Canada s me day a part of the United Sta tes Fiench Canadians Everywhere in the province I heaiu critical comment of the French Canadians because of their alleged lukewarm interest in Canadas war effort and of Prime Minister McKenzie Kings alleged disposition to temporize with them because of political reasons Both criticisms may be unjustified But there seems to be some ground for them in the fact that Canada federal parliment at Ottawa has enacted military conscription overseas duty Home conscription exists 1 alfhearted fashion, young men be ing trained for periods of four months only Threefourths of the inhabitants of the province of Quebec are of French descent or French Canadians as we know them They number three millions out of around cloven million, a force to be reckoned with Tens of thousands cannot speak English at all The Canadians altitude exists that the French citizens of Canada are indifferent to the cause of the empire Yet these same people are fanatically loyal to Canada Hself, their adopted homeland The Canadian Effort In summary, I believe that the following observations are true 1 Canada is giving more in men and dollars for war than we Ameri cans are for national defense Their ariued force of 250,000 men is an equivalent of 2,750,000 men in the in the United States Her spending is on a colossal scale so much so that one government official said, We are getting fairly biilious talk ing about billions 2 Canada recognizes an economic dependence upon the United States This relationship has been apparently accentuated by events of the past year 3 Canada is anxious to have the friendship and patronage of the United States 4 Canadian leaders apparently are confident that we are becoming FOR furnace or cook Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE lee Box in, good eondition very reasonable Mrs, John Colonge, 200 Pearl FOR aalJSTOata St Y WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus SALEOutboard HotbrT of FOR wheel auto trailer and quantity furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SftXETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Bead FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 28 acres of Alfalfa Claw and Timothy hay crop for sale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ru3ell Bokrus, R2 FOR RENTMOBILGAS SUtion, corner Dexter and Pinckney roads 500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDShingling and roofing woik to do Geotge HUben FOR RENT 2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner yOK SALESeed and Eating Potatoes Deds Ifinchcy FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick Col user or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR SALE Three acres of hay on the Matt Brady farm Walter Rybka squrejawed individual, I learned f that Canadas belated rearming hast1eir allies resulted in sending 80,000 men toGood Yankee Talk Witness this statement in an edi f Matches 6Box Apple Butter Jar to 19 1T1 All Gold Medal LB , 99 Jersey Cream,F,r87 Graham Crackers 2 zi Whole Kernal Can2or JCC trolls 25c Spinach No 2 Can 10c Corn Toilet Tissue Y6tr GET B Jltf S At SI Clarks We Deliver At All 1 in sending BU,UUU men England 70,000 in the army and 10000 in the navy and air force, while 1941 commitments are three divisions and replacements These men have been or will be fullv equipped by Canadians at their ovn expense A few Canadian divisions may be only driblets in contrast to the Nazi lood, estimated at 260 divisions Yet Caif da haa only 10,500 men under ars when Hitler invaded Poland and Englanl formally declared war LK us, thev wrrc unpropived Friendly to U S 1 his current European rteis is doing things to Canada And here yjj run ino strange situations Canadians seem to be intensely loyal to the empire, yet they have become increasingly friendly with I the United States Economically, Canada is a part of us Socially, they have more in common with us than with the British Politically, they are part of the empire one of the units in the British Commonwealth of Nations, that loosely drawn system that holds togethe the outlying possess ions ruled with traditional diplomacy I from Downing street, London One Canadian newspaperman bom I y in England, made this surprising statement After all this is over, I hope we will be one country together Thinking of the English speaking union plan, I asked him, Well, bow about the King and the titled nobili ity Where would they fit into the I picture j torial from the Ottawa Citizen, a liberal dailv There can no longer be any doubt about it President Franklin Roosevelt is taking the United States into war against Germany Again, this excerpt from the same editorial s When Mr Roosevelt some weeks ago proclaimed the Red Sea open to Tlnited States shipping, Germany said that any United States ships appearing in the Red Sea would be sent to the bottom Well, there are 25 United States ships on their way to the Red Sea now, or in the Red Sea 25 United States ships carrying supplies for General Wavells armies If Germany should sink any one of them, or fire on any one of them, there can be no doubt over what will be the answer of Mr Roosevelt His answer will be war shooting war Soon or late, that fe apelwe anyway That is why, ladies and gentlemen weie in the war like it or not SiKh is reality as we found it in Cansoa McPherson State Bank Ovsr SixtyRls I aare BUILDING A WALL MARRIAGES LICENSES The following marriage licenses veie issued at the county clerics office last week Vincent Edward Fiele, 29, Fowlerville, Vera Helena Douglas, 22, Fowlerville Isanael Berry, 2, Fowlerville, Virginia Howe, 18, Fowlerville John Cook, 21, Howell, Dena Moss, 18, SfcwtlLl Many centuias ago the Chinese built a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wail proved disastrous for the Chineseor once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security n As individuals it is well to remember that the wall ef security is a will o the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a defense against the rigors of life, but I that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what our income, should try to start building his wall of future security It can be done by buying Postal Stamps which as they accnmlata be converted into defense bonds o V 4 NcPhaiN Slate All esfeeit op te S,t0t0 snred by oar sssmbsisali la Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 02, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1941 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 1941-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/202ca9285b080bbf4c422e01d0011c48.pdf b740c793eeb21c4461c11f768b6e995a 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. OUft MOTTO I ALL nil NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT Vol 58 Pinckney, Living aton Couxrty, Michigan Wednesday J une 25 1941 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 128 PER YEAS No 26 Letters from j Second Accident the Soldier Boys Victim Dies Two Interesting Letters from Two Local Boys Written from Army Camps Ar Published in This Issue Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Deai Mother I am on guard again so r will write you again The laat three times I have had guard duty has been on Sunday and I am getting tired of it But its not so bad I always get lauht up on my sleep ana letter writing I only have to be on duty three more hours out of the next 12 We got eight more draftees in yesterday They are all from Michigan and seem like a pretty good bunch of fellows We get the most of them from Port Custer or Fort Sill What you read in the papers about the guard National Guard leaving in September is true but those that leave then will have their year up They came last September We wont get out until April The off iter of the day and the officer of the guard came around last night about 1200 p m I challenged them and wouldnt let them by until I found out who they were They said I was a good soldier and took my name and will probably give it to the colonel I had to get up Saturday morning at 300 a m and take the captain to inspect the M P I drove him around part of the day and then had to drive some of the sergeants into Wainsville in the evening and then went on guard duty Sunday I didnt have much time off for tie week end I am getting to like it better every day and the felows sotm to like me better I was in hopes they wouli send the trucks ter the mn at lrt Custer because I would have been a driver Vut they are coming by train You canl addrc my letter, Private Thos Young, First Class, as I am now a first class soldier Miss Jnni McCain, 70, of Dexter Township Did Saturday From Auto Accident Injuria Mss Jennie McGuiness, 0, who was badly hurt in an auto accideLt on June 15, at the interaction of the DexterPinckney and Fleming roads at which time her brother, Ed waid was killed, died in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday from her injuries Miss McGuiness and her brother were on their wa home attending mass at St Josephs church in Lixter when they were struck by a car driven by Miss Susclne DeMarco of Ann Arbor as they were turning off onto Fleming road Edward was instantly killed and Miss McGuiness had a fractured ankle and knee and other injuries The deceased was the daughter of the late Joseph and Elizabeth Wheel er McGuiness of Dexter township and spent her lifetime there She is survived by a brother, Christopher, at home and a sister, Mrs Alice Herbert of Detroit The funeral was held from St Josephs church in Dexter Tuesday morning, Rev Charles Walsh offici ating Burial in St Josephs cemetery, Dexter OUR DEMOCRACY THE US AND ITS RAILROADS y WERE JUSTLY PROUD OF OUR HIGHWAYS AND OF OUR MOTOR CARS AND AIRPLANES BUT FOR THE LONG HAUL OR THE 8JG HAUL WE MUCT HAVE OUR RAJLROAOS TOO Michigan Mirror State News C For T have this Cepite a Large Crop Prospect This ear, Higher Food Prices Seem To Be in Store for the Future INDISPENSABLE IN NATIONAL DEFENSE, THEY HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST SINGLE TECHNOLOGICAL FACTOR IN MAKING AMERICA WHAT IT IS TODAY AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT Tell Bob that Pat Stahl is now a sergeant Hes one of my best friends He and I and two other fellows have formed a quartette and sing for the rest We are really get ting good Well I had better close I have to write to Peg as I have received two letters from her that I have not anweied yet I just dont have time Tell the others hello and I will write them soon Thomas nl Young The school authorities around Rochester have had muci tc contei with from a colony of Jehovahs Wtnesses who mottled tnere Lis1 year they refused to saiute the Cag artf were denied educatonal facility s for a tim3 until the state botrd of education stepped in and persuaded the school authorities to forgo the salute and accept an oath of aMegiance Now, one family claims to have discovered a passage in the Kible against this oath and forbid heir children to take it The school tock the matter into probate court and aprobate judge ruTedtrie cmTd ren delinquent and placed them in a uvenile detention home The parents have started legal action and the end is not yet in sight ANOTHER FRESH AIR CAMP 31 OF POINTTOPOINT MILEAGE OF THE WORLD56 OF WORLDS FASTEST PASSENGER TRAINS AVERAGE SPEED OF FREIGHT TRAINS UP 61 SINCE 1920, WITH HOT SHOT FREIGHTS NOW DOING 60 MILES PER HOUR Revised List of July Draftees Camp Livingston, La, June 15, 1941 Dear Folks Well here it is Sunday again down here in Louisana We are back from maneuvers and I am feeling fine It id reining very hard Seems like it a1 ways does on Sunday Went to church Sunday and learned it was Dads day We lose track of time and everything down here Greetings to Dad anyway Our schedule for the next two months is supposed to be rearly all maneuvers but I doubt if we get them all We were out Laat week and 20 per cent of our company is in the hospital and there isnt any room for any more We are supposed to 3tart out again tomorrow but I am sure we will not go Most all the boys that are in the hospital are in for jigger bug bites in which they got infection These bugs are the same as our sand fleas but a lot more numerous We started out in a last maneuver Sunday, June 8, in trucks We went about 60 miles and pitched our Laid around until Monday night Then they got us up and we marched until morning Then we took shelter in a woods and as soon as it was daylight we contacted the enemy Both sides had blank cartridges and it sounded like the Fourth of July I think the Red army won that battle Never heard for sure We came back on Tuesday night and got ibout 10 per cent of our company in the hospital Went back on Thursday and contacted the enemy again We denied thm up ths time nd took a lot of prisoners but had to go through a lot of marshes and riven to do it We came to a river Juat at the cavalry got there and tttyww supposed to have blown up Hit bridge ahead of us The cavalry had swell hones and uniforms but their captain made them jump their hones The Walsh farm and several hundred acres of land ,south side of Big Silver Lake has been leased by some 60 families who live in the Br ghtmore subdivision near Redford and a fresh air camp will be established there similar to the ones in that section The difference will be tKat adults will be provided for as well as children Wells are being put down and other improvements made and we understand that a number of buildings will be erected Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday Masses fi, 8, 10, 12 a m Xovena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows at 800 p m every i iday night Confessions after the Wovena each Frday night Saturday from 4 to 5 p m and 730 to 9 p m Also Sunday after the 800 Mass Catechism classes after the 8 a m, Mas and each Saturday at 10 a m The date of St Marys annual picnic has been set for Sunday, August 17 IS REAPPOINTED Rev J M McLucas, pastor of j the Community Congl church for the past three years, has received a special appointment to this church for another year at the Methodist Annual Conference of the Detroit Area which convened in the Boulevard Temple Methodist church last week Rev and Mrs McLucas and Norma Jean returned home from the conference Monday afternoon ANOTHER LARSON SUSPECT State police brought another Larson suspect down from Lansing last Thursday and had him viewed by some of the neighbors of the Davises i Tyrone, but none were able to identify him and all but one wen positive that he was not Ray Larson tho murderer sought since 1987 The man gave his name as Armet McCoy He was born in Kentucky and committed to an asylum at Ashland there from where he escaped He was arrested in Lansing when he tried to throw himself under a truck At the Mason jail he again attempt ed suicide by slashing his wrist with a piece of glass Later he claimed to be Larson and confessed to the triple Tyrone slaying After the fail ure of the Davis neigrbors to fdentif ljim, he was returned to Mason by the state police when he vMK serve a term for vagrancy or else be committed to an asylum Kentucky authorities doubt that he was ever in Michigan before and f say he suffers from delusions When takn to the Tyrone farm he identi JOI gregatiooal Church Rev J M MeLucae, Minister M Herman Vedder, I S Sopt Mrs Florence Banfkc Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a no Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Baptist Ctaffch Services eaeb Snmday Morning worship 1080 a m, B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m A Revised List Of Those to be Called For Army Service on July 7 Are Given New Registration for 21 Year Olds at Howell July 1 Due to two deferrment and ne enlistment, there has been some change in the list of those who are to be inducted into the army fnm tins county on July 7 next Walter Kybkfi and Ralph Perkins were granted deferrment and Karl Kreuger enlisted in the marines Conse quently, the list is several men short but these will be added this week when the report of the men examined the past two weeks is received The revised list is as follows VVlliam Garwood, Brighton Richard Howlett, Gregory Clarence Barber, j Gregory Grant Ward, Marion Ger nla Sherwood, Fowlerville William L Osborne, Howell Visel Watkins, j Howell Marvin Kolar, Howell Alvin f Dngelo, Howell Wilton Schrepfer, Howell Marvin Beals, Pinckney Don Hazelton, Howell Hazen Palmatier, Fowlerville Clarence McGowan, Howell Arthur Kramm, Lakeland William Dillon, Howell William Lamb, Pinckney The quota for July la 19 and, usual, several extra men will be sent as replacements t Unless present signs are wrong, Michigan consumers will pay higher food prices next fall and winter Here are the reasons 1 Our undeclared war, inducting thousands of young men into military service, has created a temporary labor shortage on Michigan farms 2 Lacking even unskilled help to plani and to harvest crops, many Michigan growers are reducing their acreages Inflationary tendencies have alUudy appeared, bringing a spurt in consumer purchases Government puiihases of canned tomatoes, for example, have depleted holdover stocks One wholesaler grocer reports that he has been trying in vain for 45 days to get a tomato juice ship ment from a wellknown Indiana packer A large grocer recently came to my office and laid down a roll of 3D blls, each 100 in denomination, he related before the Michigan Food Council last week I couldnt promise delivery on his order I coudnt even guarantee prices It lie screweist market Ive ever seen Tn above reasons are not limited Michigan They appear to be fairly general Beet Sugar Leo V Card, state commissioner of agriculture, gave an inkling of how the farm labor shortage is going to iffect certain commodities when he said tf Im looking for a beet sugar acreage reduction in Michigan of perhaps onethird under last years, due solely to the inability of many ruVMrs to get labor 1roduction re strictions for beet sugar wore revised recently in order to insure a larger harest Hut you cant grow more iood until you get the labor Michigan just doesnt have it Another clue to the threat of rising food prices is a consumer apprehnor that the government will institute priorities oven in food When the housewife goes to market, she buys six cans of food instead of three a dozen instead of a ha ioen i cast instead of a dozen After the llritish declared war on rr jany in September of 193, Mlngan housewives started a run 0 ugar, despite the fact that ware house were bulging with it Prices taned climbing unnecessarily in respHise to the voracious buying spree hear of higher prices, rather than an actual scarcity of goods, has tended to stimulate existing infla tionary tendencies of todays mar ket According to Business Week, this unusual buying upsurge may provoke a dip in business in the fall Iudmj,r of inventories cant go on indefinitely Continued on Last Page U K R t N OMMEN tty Ye Editor a considerable time we harped on the subject that all rinting and condemning of Comu jiism does little good and that the tiling to do eliminate the conditions on which Communism thrives In his i jiumn in the Detroit Free Press, 1, t week Malcolm Bingay came out f,r the same principle in commen1 rig of a luncheon given by Mrs andrbilt in New York for the I enefit of the USO at which 10 piece was paid for tickets The L jests there wore 300,000,000 c irth of jewelry, one piecr o which would hav paid the entire I SO cost said Bingay He further JdedLenin and Stalin did not bring n the Russian revolution The czars he that The French revolution was iot brought on by the rabble of aiie The Bourbons did that Revou lions do 0t come from the bottom 1 hry come ttKb the top when by Lixury, stupidity, selfishness and decay the eetaftTisheti order collapses md the unflercrusr moves up The Grand Army of the Republic ,ekt its annual reunion at Lansing ist week but only of Michigan 7 lving veterans were able tj at end This is not much like the old lays when thousands of boys in blue A tended these reunions and marchi May 30, Memorial Day was their day and they predominated from iaylight to dark Since other organnations have taken over this day it a lost much of the significance vitr which it was once endowed There is one thing that the modcr, army camps of the country can point to with pride and that JS their f ath record So far there ha been no epidemic n a camp, which speai nvc highly o the health offrias ia chuy of the cimps In the civil i scurvy, i,hoij and otht r 1ic e es killed as many mn as the Jv 1 I and in th SuanKh war VHIJW V took a hevy ol of te bjs i ,ome places i iey Ved like flea S itation rur and proper diet een to have changed nU this In regard to the rejection of men in t i lefense prorrjrn the great majority have been for bad teeth aad ault vision, both of which are pre cntuble This would seem to show as a whole that the people are not fully alert to preventive treatment THE DETROIT METHODIST CONFERENCE REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston lodge No 76 will be held on Tuesday evening, July 1 No degree work Only a business meeting will be held Paul W Curlett, Sec DRAFTEES MUST REGISTER AT HOWELL JULY 1 WERE PRINCIPALS IN DOUBLE WEDDING All men or boys in Livingston county who have reached tho age of 2 years since last October are required to register for the selective service draft at the Livingston county draft headquarters at 110 N Michigan Avenue in Howell between the hours of 700 a m and 600 p m Paul Uber Bert Hoff R E Barron County Selective Service Board M , d the gram bin where some of the Into the river, hang ontojAe saddle, vlctimg ww found but mahe kon aad swim icroaa TWe were pJck th nom Continued on Page Sfac j ho Charles Porter, son of Mr and Mrs Hlenry Porter of Pinckney was united in marriage to Miss Eva BTolhster of Ann Arbor Saturday at Toledo, Ohio At the same time thebrides sister Miss Frances Hollister was united in marriage to Kenneth RnrteH of Ann Arbor, a double ceremony taking place A reception will be given at the Poner home a Pinckney on this Saurday night for the newlyweds The groom is employed at the Cobalt I Inc Co at Ann Arbor and the I WILL TAKE PART IN DEXTER PAGEANT Mrs Florence Baughn is chaperonng a number of girls from here who are participating in the Dexter rageant Among them are the Misses Gloria and Jeanne Craft, Betty and Virginia Baughn, Muriel Read, Barbara Crowell, Allee Ware, Dorothy Parker, VirglHno Stackable and Joyce Chamberlain TUT Lola Lobdefl of bwn 1 coaple will make Ann Arbor their landing a cottage at Swarthoott Cove, Portage The Detroit conference held to select pastors for the Methodist churches of Eastern and Northern Michigan last week, usually a very staid affair developed considerable f reworks over the war After two hours of heated debates Saturnay the conference adopted a resolutcn asking President Roosevelt to refrain from further provocative measures and to do his utmost to keep his publicized promise to keep us out of war Tt also denied the government the use of church build incs for any wartime activities such as the sale of defense bonds and stamps etc They also expressed their sympathy for the two members of the conference who are serving prison terms for failure to register for the October draft There was no clea out vote taken on the resolution The only vote taken was on the proposal to delete the reference to provocative measures which Rev A Carey of the Alpena church termed a slander to the president This proposal lost 120 to 94 SPECIAL NOTICE 24 7 persons lost their lives by downing in Vfichigan last year and already a number a fatalities have been announced for this year Most of these deaths are due to carelessness and ignorance of the hazards of swimming by persons who cannot swim In many instances children going to summer resorts are not properly supervised by their parents or those who escorted them there Some years ao there was considerable agitation in this county to buy a pulmotor for use in drowning rases The agitation died out when i was authoritatively stated that only an expert can operate one Still v hen ever there is a drowning here one is usually borrowed from Waahtenav county, which has two one belonging to the fire department and the other to the university The county powers evidently believe it ia better to borrow than to own one State Highway Commissioner G Dor aid Kennedy spoke before the Lions Club at Howell last Wedneiday and made a pleasing impression He talked on US16 Improvement andnew ways of road building and also touched on the HuronClinton Farkway project The greater part of his talk, however, dwelt on military defense roads and highways After the world war, he stated, Gen John J Pershing ircw up a system of military roads which, in the mate are being followed The defense Industry in Michigan in mainly cC trapsed in Wayne, Macomb and In Wahtenaw county where Henry Ford is building a large factory near Wayne Here an elaborate system of highways is being laid out whteh is well worth anyones time to si Most of these factories were laid out in undeveloped country and ntw highways were imperative in order t speed the defense program Br Kennedy was secured by Frank Shelds, who had charge of the pronam for the meeting The editor hod an interesting talk with Kr Kennedy following the program tad 1 he Pinckney Soft Ball team will I he asked to be remembered to Mm play at Brighton Friday night, June C K Kennedy and Steve OBfles 27 Players be at Dispatch office at I this place, who are relatives of 615 p m j hisThe Pinckney V i , tVi Apricots stuffed with mint and currant jelly make dainty garnishes for baked ham, roast lamb, meat loaf, chicken or mushroom souffles and veal cutlets To keep your house cool in sizzling summer heat, use a white or lightcolored paint on the side walls Colored gum drops either round or flatmay be cut into petal shapes and used as cake and dessert trimmings They are especially effective on birthday cakes If cream has been overwhipped pour a little cold sweet milk into it and stir slightly The cream will then be of the right consistency A coat of clear varnish applied to the oilcloth in your kitchen will make it last longer and you will find it will clean more easily j Nations Nutrition Problem Is Subject of Wide Study Experts Seek Methods of Restoring Pep to Americas Diet Chaplain Has Vital Role in United States Army w By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator SBSsHfiA ABermwM toMMtrtfze WAS ACHIEVE y ML amis sunk mo INVENTEP THE FIRST PMSTMXOUS MATCH fa rue eemz ww i TREAT coHsrimuM ooe ia LACK OF PKOPK BULK IN THE PlET 6 TO COKCT THE CAUSC OF TW TROUBLE WITH A PEUCtOUS CER6AL, MEUOft5 ALLBZAH EAT nr am CM AHQ W3NK PlftfTY OF WATER Appreciate Life Ee glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the starsHenry Van Dyke INDIGESTION any tfect lb Heart Ou trapped la tho stomach or culltt tuj art ilka hMrjigger on the iteiri At Ibe flm ilga of dlitrwi crsirt mm and worMn depend on 13Uai Tibieti to w M tr NO luttlrt but mtd or tlM hfUftiftinJLqUlS,M knlmn ,ot Mld IndliMtlon If the flST DOSB doesnt prv BLluij btur, rUtn beula touud recelrt 1XUHLS Uawy BMt, JS7 Painfully Good Some people are so painfully pood that they would rather be right than be pleasant,L C Ball KoolUd Cynics Knowledge The cynic is the one who knows the price of everything and the value of nothingOscar Wilde rFEMALE rM WITH WEAK, CRANKY NERVOUS FEELINGSYou women who suffer pain of Irregular periods and are nervous craaJcy due to monthly functional disturbancea should find Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound amply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms Pink hams Compound is made especially for women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such difficult days Over 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits, WORTH TRYINO Any drugstore WNC Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C Starving in the midst of plenty That is what is wrong with a much larger segment of the American people than we ever guessed And a lot of the hungry have plenty of money in the bank and a lot of others have plenty of potential food in their garden plots Sounds ridiculous, doesnt it j But it is true And in a week or two you will probably see one of the 2,000,000 pamphlets which were printed by the government printing office in Washington and distributed j by the office of the coordinator of health, welfare and related defense activities This pamphlet asks and answers 20 questions about enriched bread Because modern bread is not what it used to be when it was the strong staff of life that helped our healthier ancestors, a hundred years ago, battle their way over lifes highroad Of course its the vitamins we lack What are we going to do for the thousands of Americans who are only half alive, as the famous nu trition specialist, Dr Russell M Wilder of the Mayo clinic, puts it We are going to try to make them all aliveand alive longer, too This month, organizations have been meeting all over the nation to talk about this problem that has come upon America since we be gan refining the pep out of our foods, our bread and our fats and our sugar The American Medical association is taking a hand So is the National Society of Home Economists with 17,000 teachers in itjust to mention two of the many groups which have joined Uncle Sam in this job of building better bodies, brighter minds and a more stalwart nation I sat today in the office of M L Wilson, head of the extension service of the department of agriculture I hated to leave so fascinating were his stories, true stories from the laboratory and the home and the canning factory, the garden and the field, the hospital and the kitchen How the missing vitamins and min erals through the cooperation of foodprocessors will be restored chemically to products How a great educational campaign will teach people how to choose from the foods they have how to provide food elements for those without means how the housewife, the doctor, the dietician and the restaurant keeper will be shown ways to help nourish the nations sinews Only about onefourth of the families of the United States with diets that could be rated good were found in a recent survey by the department of agriculture And so a national nutrition conference was called which mapped the job conquering hunger, the oldest enemy of man I WNUO 241 Outlook Is Virtue Ones outlook is a part of his virtueAmos Bronson Alcott Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtertaf waste matter rota the blood stream Bw kidneys sometimes 1st la their workda not set as Nsture intendedfail to re move imparities that, il retained, may poison the system sad upset the whole body machinery Symptoms may be Batting backache, persistent headache, stuefcl fit dltttaese, getting up nights, swelling, puSnesa under the eyesa feeling of nsrroue anxiety and lose of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty ee too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect, use Deant Pillt Doans have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation re feeom mended by grateful peopU tktt ooatry over Ask year HekSerl DOAN SPILLS Why America Doesnt Want War In the hours when Washington was awaiting the details of the sinking of the American ship Robin Moor, reportedly by an unidentified submarine there was, for these days, an indescribable calm in the capital After the White House press conference I walked down the winding path under the elms which seemed to cast a shadow of peaceful secur ity across the whole nation I reviewed in my mind conversations of the week with certain earnest men in high places in the government They had given me reasons to hope that the United States would not be drawn into Europes frightful struggle When I reached my office I jotted these reasons down Here they are 1 The people do not want war 2 The United States is not preparedrthe navy, yes but not the army or the air corps 3 If we went in there would be a demand for supplies at home which Britain needs 4 If we took an aggressive step against the Axis powers, Japan would be bound to join Germany and Italy against us 5 If Germany struck first, Japan would not have to go in, therefore, Germany would avoid incidents These were the reasons, I believe, why Washington awaited the details of the sinking of the Robin Moor with such calm see Chaplain s Important in Army Life In all my years of service I have never known a boy who was led astray by anything in the army There was a bouquet of red roses on the desk of the sandyhaired colonel who made that remark to me It was his birthday but the 28 roses were for his 28 years as chaplain in the army He was William Arnold, chief of chaplains of the United States army, whose job right now is being headshepherd for flock of a million new lambs, the boys in the regular army, the navy, the marines and the new selectees Chaplain, I saidyif you could write a letter to the families of these boys who read the weekly newspa pers, what would you say to them The genial features above the clerical collar lit up with interest The one thing Id like to tell them, he said, is this as far as religion goesa boy is just as safe in the army as at home From 5 a m, as Colonel Arnold put it, until the stars come out And then a twinkle came into his eyes that I wish every mothers son might have seen You know, they say the devil finds things for idle hands to do, he smiled, Well the devil is out of luck in an army camp, hands and feet and head are pretty busy from reveille to taps Even old soldiers, he went on, when the day is over are ready to read a little and maybe sing a little, and then go to bed And at this point, if I may interject a personal word, I can come out for confirmation of that statement I know I was there But as far as the soldiers spiritual life goes things are different from when I was in the army and when Chaplain Arnold began his Bervice Today there is religious service every day in an army camp But lets get down to brass tacks, as the chief of chaplains and I did in our talk I call it a talk It was not an interview, just an exsoldier talking to another in a room with the scent of red roses and a calendar open showing Jesus before the tomb with the stone rolled away Is the boy in trouble, is he heavyladen, is he sick Its the chaplain to whom he goes or the chaplain who comes to him Suppose the boy is just laid up with a cold The chaplain is there, every day in the camp hospital or the sickbay, to say, Howzit, buddy Suppose he is too sick to write home Down sits the padre and takes the letter Suppose he is real sick The chaplain talks to the doctor, and then writes to the folks Suppose it is critical Then the chaplain, if he doesnt happen to be of the same faith as the boy, gets the lads own pastor or rabbi if he has to sand to the nearest town for him But suppose the boy is heavy laden with some of the troubles he does not like to write home about Nine chances out of ten the chaplain has guessed it If he has not he will listen and give advice out of his wide experience, out of the devotion and charity that are in his soul or he would not have the job We talked of these things and others in the quiet office and then Chaplain Arnold leaned across the desk and said Heres one thing I wish youd tell these people you write for, tell them to write a letter about their boy and address it, Chaplain and the same address they write to the boy And if they know anybodyany rel atives in the town nearby the camp, write to them and suggest that they invite the boy to come to see them over the weekend, and write to the priest, or minister or rabbi of their own denomination Hell be glad to cooperate At that point he leaned back and smiled You know, he said, Our chaplains in the army represent 27 denominations of the 281 in this country and they give a fine exam ple of cooperation that the churches outside the army might well copy BRIEFS by Baukhage Ai u MSMU This anecdote arrives from Trondheim district, Norway A Nazi missionary arrived at a local public hall to deliver his routine address on the joys of living under Hitler and Quisling As he entered the hall, two old fellowsNor wegian farmerswere standing just outside the doorway, debating whether to go in or not In a moment the Nasi speaker reappeared, , redfaced and furious The hall was particularly empty Donnerwettes It must be that Norwegian broadcast from London that everyone is listening to At this one, one of the old men pulled out an ancient silver watch, verified the time and exclaimed MBy Gad I Hes right Come on, Niles, we have just time to get home and hear the news , PATTERNS SBWINO G1QCLQ THE popular shirtwaist style in a tried and true pattern, designed especially for the larger figure The eightpiece skirt contributes a slimming, graceful line The shirtwaist top has ample fulness, let in with darts at the shoulder yoke and waistline The notched collar, cuffed sleeves and double pockets are the tailored details which give Pattern No 1381 B the smartness typical of the favorite shirtwaist styling Every proportion is carefully planned, every feature is in keeping, and the design reaches a high standard of pattern smartness Suitable materials are linen, gingham, chambray, broadcloth, shantung, pique, sharkskin, eyelet embroidery, flat crepe or prints This is a dress which is well suited to stripes, geometric prints or polka dots Barbara Be Pattern No 1381B is In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 42, 44 46 and 48, Size 36 requires 4T yards 35inch material A detailed sew chart gives full directions for cutting and making Send your order to Our Existence Rome endured as long as there were Romans America will endure as long as we remain American in spirit and in thoughtDavid Starr Jordan Wit and Sense A small degree of wit, accompanied by good sense, is less tiresome in the long run than a great deal of wit without itLa Roche foucauld If you bake at borne, use FLEISCHMANNS FRESH YEAST i SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Waeker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address The Household Favorite of Four Generations Race on the Square made to exchange mounts before Many western fairs and rodeos , the race, each man tries to finish feature a horse race that cannot first and, thereby, help his own be fixed Although the jockeys do not ride their own horses, being horse win winner The last one in is the BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF He I IV HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only to 5 V I T I I , vw r m m jm rr w f ,Cyclonic Windstorm Batters City State Prooertv ShiDDiflff Ra vrr L fe KtfS Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Gambler Beware Addreto me per tonally, Home Office Lapeer, Michigan f trfscrisv I SECICTAIY Want to know how destructive Michigan windstorms are In a single day, on November 11, 1940, State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company policyholders sustained windstorm losses exceeding 600,000 State Mutual sells windstorm protection so reasonably that you cant afford to be without it 1,000 worth of it, for 1 year, costsbut150 Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write, us direct for full information mV Jr 1 , ,7 nMJjra r aMBt ftiftiitf aCft A i i jf TTT TU PMamayJWwMOch WctnaUy, Jupe 25 1841 3X j TB PMFESSMIAL CMNER ThePmetay Saibrin RAY M DUFFY, M D Piacknmj, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to iOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST UH J MleWm FMDOS Xnce, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Piacky, Mick MRS WM G WELLS Dirin Hultr 714 N WMI Ave Jackson, Mick Phon 21563 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO lht horse ttCd Luciie Carpen i right of the defendant AM j ter were driving to Brighton Tues assigned to any other At a meeting of the Livingston Couxty Bar Association heid at the office of Judge Willis L Lyons Toes Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ana Arbor, Mica Represented by JOHN W RANE WbJtmor Lake Pbon 681 much ge wits done Lorn 10 Austin Gortoa and wife 12 June 22, a JOIL STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saloa a Special Pborn Pinckney 19F 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pineknoy, Michigan tU7 H Barrel Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlosworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWiaklo Charles K VanWinUe Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambalanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dispatch of June 25, 1891 j day night run away but not The Glazier Stove Works at Chel damage wu done ea are now turning out 50 stoves a day, Frank J Shields, dean of the day They employ 26 men county attorneys, was elected preei horn to N U Mann and wife at dent and Charles Van Winkle, the Detroit on June 16, a daughter, j youngest member secretarytreasurer iowel has bought a atone crush The farm house of Howard Boyce ,,, macftine to use in road building near Stockbndge, waa destroyed by, rank Johnson has removed Hi fire one day last week fen,e from afound his houjie Ground was broken with appro Tbe btreet commissioner has been J,teJsinon,e for a new Mbusv cutting the weeds 000 addition to the Methodist Old N ne horsea were burried to death Peoples Home at Chelsea m a ivery 8tabIe fjre at Ann Arbor Chelsea has added manuel training one nighi last week ti their school curricuLm George Clark, present Grass Lake shop Peotles Home at Chelsea last week Gcne Campbell went to Detroit t0 Lizzie Geraghty went south Hannah Kelly last week with C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 J MARKET PRICE F4R CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sonn Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Chelsea announces completion of theii teaching staff for next year with the addition of 5 new teachers John Lesser has purchased the jtore owned by Mrs Sarah Conners at Dexter and is tearing it down, also the one next to it These were the two last buildings left in what is known as wooden row He will erect a modern business block Thomas J Priddy, 15, of Detroit was drowned at Island Lake, near Brighton last week on Tuesday afternoon Charles Brady of the Brighton high school graduating class received the fi5 offered there by the Rotaiy club for the outstanding student and Charles Bair the second prize of 16 The Blue Goose Bus Lines have been sold to the Greyhound Lines which will now be known as the Great Lakes Greyhound Lines Jack White and Harold Gravenstein of Howell, recently drafted, have been transferred from Port Custer to Camp Leonard Wood in Missouri r Four boys, though to be the ones Ahc broke into the ParkerRussell garage at Howell on June 9 and took 50, have been arrested at Pontiac Coroner Guy Grieve has pronounced the death of Mrs Esther Hoffman of Whitmore Lake who died from gun shot wounds on June 10, a case of suicide The Hayloft Tavern and beer garden near Michigan State Sanitarium burned to the ground last Monday The members of the Howell Ma buy goods yesterday Frank Moran and Bert Green are plastering a house near Gregory Ihe WeimeLster property has been ordered sold again at Howell on August 1, and the money used to ay creditors Mr Crossman of Gregory has planted 15 acres of potatoes this year He planted them in the old of the moon and expects a big crop Mrs John Decker has returned to her home in Lake City Her cousin, Mis L Coe, accompanied her Dwight Mitchell, son of Mr and Mrs Myron Mitchell of Marion waa killed in a railroad accident in Wash Injrton state Monday The board of supervisors will vote next week on beautifying the court house grounds, which are a disgrace Mike Fohey made a bicycle trip to Dexter Sunday P G Teeple sold another Giant bicycle last week Hazel Johnson, 8, is one of the youngest bicyclists in this section and handles her wheel perfectly St Marys church will hold their picnic here on July 4 this year Dr H F Sigler has associated with him in his practise here, Dr Reeves of Plainfield Will Richard taught in the grank mar school here Monday during the abstrce of the teacher The youngest child of Mr and Mrs MKQ Ryan of Parma, former resident here, was fatally injured there last week by falling under a team His condition is critical He was 2 years and six months old jonic lodge made an excursion toj ,, r u vciDe arri the Alma Masonic home last Sunday NOTE Or Z5 ItAK5 AUU Whitmore Lakes new dial system was put in operation last week Wednesday Perry school dyistrict will vote on bung the Borden building and property to use in housing the five school buses Oscar Myers RiMtring Wards STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Fed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MAtfE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kfaft W H MEYER t HOW YOUNGSTER SAVED HIS FAMILY FROM BONDAGE Louise Armstrong, sociologist, writing in The American Weekly with the June 29 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, will describe the incredible captivity of a widow and her four children on a sharecroppers desolate island, and show the need of better laws, education and protection fur the Southlands forgotten people Be sure to get the Detroit Sua day Times this week and ever Fortune smiles at last on the worlds unluckiest man Hes a citizen of Portugil and, after 300 ai dents, is to be starred in a play b ed on his almost unbeleivable series of mishaps Read this unusual per sonality story in the American Weekly, the magasine distributed withnext weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Dr Clare and Dr Claude Markey of Pa sa dene, California, visited at the heme of their cousin, Mrs Bert Hicks on Sunday The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of Jttiai Jennie MeGoineea at Dexter Tuesday Mrs Frances Hornehaw returned ome Monday following a 4day trip throngs northern Michigan with Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw of Detroit Cooioff WITH REFRESHING BATHS 01 SHOWERS Step Into a refreshing bath or shower and forget summer heat Theres plenty of warm water on tap without waiting heated automatically by electricity Ask about this new service at any Detroit Edison officeor tee your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Coeapany I FOR MAKING TEA ORCOfFEf For making tea or codfee, eg for coolriAfto fat things started quicklythis heady electric teakettle fills a daily need It hoik water FAST, and plugs into the nearest coovenience codes You caa ate it anywhere ia tbe boose Only S495 at any Detroit BdJ ion office for Detroit Bdiso ootfh Dispatch of June 29, 1916 Mrs Estelle Mowers, 31, died at her home in Putnam June 25 Surviving is her husband, George, and a daughter, Lucy The funeral ser ices were held Tuesday, Rev Cam burn officiating The friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper gave them a surprise party last Tuesday evening After a pleasant evening, John Mar gin, in behalf of those present, presented to the honor guests an oak rocker and a carving set The Pinckney Independents have been reorganized and will play Fowlerville here on Friday They play Stockbridge at the Fourth of July celebration nt Gregory and Stockbrrige at the homecoming there on August 3 The line up is Cliff Van Horn, lb J P Doyle, 2b Harold Swarthout, 3b Guy Kuhn, ss Roche Shehan, If Ward Swarthout, cf Koche MClear, rf Paul Kuhn, p L McClear, c Charles Brown has purchased an Overland touring car Claudis Hinchey, Florence Tupper, and Florence Byer are attending sum mer school at Ypsilanti L E Richard has finished painting the Floyd Reason, Nellie Gardner and Mrs Placeway houses Will Dunning has purchased the Mrs Utely home on Main St Herman Vedder is working at the Glennbrook Stock Farm C M, Hudson is moving hit family to Jackson this week , William MeMullen and family will work the Marion Reason farm tins year Leo Monks has enrolled in Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti The Misses Veronica, Margaret and Lucille Brogan are attending summer school at Ypsilanti G W Teeple, Ross Read, Fred Swarthout, H B Gardner, and F G Jackson attended a Masonic banquet at Fowlerville Tuesday evening Married at Howell Saturday, Miss Anna Brogan of this place to Ber nard Murningham of Howell Ross Read and wife, R J Carr and wife, C G Meyer and wife, and Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were ir Toledo Monday A team belonging to James Tipiady ran away while returning from work on the state highway Tuesday right Mr Tiplady aad John and James Jeffries, who ware on the wagon were thrown off The team, after running threvgli town Jn the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice K Parker, by C Bryan Ktnnty, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs YSaira Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Qrdr of Publication At a sestxun of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in suid County on the 29th day of April, A D 1941 1resent Honorable Joseph HCollin,s, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affaduvit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the de ftndents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and agns, are proper and necessary paities defendant in the above entitled cause, a,ad it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ce acertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have persona representatives or heirs living oi where they or some of them may re iide, and further that the present wlcreabouts of said defendants an unknown, and that the names of thr persons who are included thereii without being named, but who nn embraced therein undor the title o unknown heirs, devisees, legatees itid assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered tht said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to bt entered in this cause within thref mths from the date of this order, and ir default thereof that naid bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDKKED that withj ir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi Ihis Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ir rted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession I Joseph 11 Collins, Circuit Judge whether such title, aierest, iien or possible right has been poied of by win by said defeadantsy And it further appearing thetthe,, rJuinff does not know and has got been able afte diligent search inquiry to ascertain the names the pernor who are included as fendents without being named, Ipon motion of Shelds and Si attorneys for plaintiff, it is ORD1 FD that the above named defendant and their unknown heirs, devisee legatees and assigns cause their praiance to be entered herein wit in three months from the date hex ahf that in default thereof said but be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further OHDERED that the plaiitiff cauie this Order to be pub lihfd within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, H published and circulatiag in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy lohn A Hagman, Clerk ihe above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessor Plat To 3 of the City of Howel M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Shelds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Circuit Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Court Take Notice, that this suit, in vhicr the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bciT in the City of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of the Southeast i of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range f5 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad ripht of way, and trie North east 4 of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, liange 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, H15 Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George R Oecxer, Peter A towdrey and Samuel Oowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shops and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Paiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and astgns, Defendents No 8444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Powell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 Prent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause j MURRAY, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend DEFAULT having been made for lore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 355356 Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong o l eter Murray and Teresa Msrray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which es tate was probated, being File Number 191 1W Genesaee County Pro bale Court Records t which mortgage there Is ciaimi to be due and unpaid at the date i f this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand mne hundred seventy nine Dollars and 7 cents, 8197987, ard no Lit or proceeding at law or in pqutty having been had or instituted LO recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statsfe in such case made and provided, NO1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday the 12th day of July A, D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortge will be foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder the EaiLrlj entrance to the court House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston id held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereat as may be necessary to pay the amuunt due on said mortgage as cforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or dums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip at land thirty two 82 Rods Wide oe the West side of the South East Quarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three 8 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West aide of the West Half of the South Bast Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Range 5 East MJeh igan bated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA ents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they caught near tbe 8tere Teeple eonn hare any personal rsprosontathos or uninjured heirs Irving, or where they or any of Vera Worden of Gregory has en jtaem may reside, or whether the listed in the title, interest elate, lien er possible 1 vin of G F MaeNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee fiuftiness Aesfrosa Fenton, Michigan Mr and Mrs Ry DaHnfkea pent Sunday with Mr aad Mrs CelatMeren f L t I ildSP r f iVJ,, v V gfc 5 WHY SHOULD 1 FINANCE MY NEXT CAR LOCALLY When you borrow here y,u ev credit jUiidins ,th SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cooditioaed Michigans Finest Small Town Tbeatre CHELSEA, MICH tablish local institution that Fri, Sat June 27, 28 ROAD SHOW A Comedy with AUOLFH MENJOU, ind inter No CAROLE PATSY KELl Pete Smith Cartoon ested in you You are able to San, Mon, and July 1 Tues ire 30 place your cal agent insurance with a And t i onvenient to make loan payis nearby bank lit a t thi THAT HAMILTON WOMAN A Drama With VIVIEN LEIGH, LAWRENCE OLIVIER, ALAN MOWBRAY The Pincknoy Dispoich Wednesday, June 25 19 Norrine Parker of Howell is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs K Drown Lffie Reason is spending a few days with Mrs Wm Mercer of 1inckney Key Wright injured his leg when he fell while picking cherries Mr and Mrs Ackerman and Mr jjui Mrs Dowd spnt the week i Chicago frk end Hamburg Fri JuaeX7 On June S FelsNaptha Soap 6 Cartoon 1 Wei Thurs, July 2, 3 Double Feature AUTO LOANS late model Finance your new or used car through this bank first National Bank IN HOWELL In DeMember Federal Deposit urance Corporation All posits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE PENALTY A Drama With LIONEL BARRYMORE, ED WARD ARNOLD, MARSHA HUNT, ROBERT STERLING Also IN OLD COLORADO An Outdoor Drama with HOPALONG CASSIDY Cartoon Information Please THE AVON THEATRF Soc abridge, Mich Cojning Attractions Pot Gold, A Womans Face Wanted Wings F n 1 Sat June 27, 28 Double Featture MEET THE MISSUS A Higgins Family Picture Comedy Starring ROSCOE KARNS, RUTH DON rELLY, SPENCER CHARTERS Also BEHIND THE NEWS A Newspaper Drama Starring LLOYD NOLAN, DORIS DAVEN PORT Sun, and Tues June 29, July lit BACK IN THE SADDLE Starring CkENE AUTRY, with SMILEY BUR NETTE and MARY LEE Lady 1 The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, June 26, 27 TOPPER RETURNS With JOAN BLONDELL, ROLAND YOUNG, CAROLE LAND1S Added Attraction LouisBaer Fight Pictures March of Time Cartoon News Sat, June 28 One Day Only Double BUI Mat 2 p m 10c 20c CHARLES STARAETT in i Vea Nights Coming Las Eve, The Round Up ratixibar Road To I Cash FOR DEAD OI DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWKLL 450 AN A TIP OR 6366 Darling Company Successors to the MlLLENBAfH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock THE PINTO KID With LOUISE CURRIE THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT with HUMPHREY BOGART, JOAN LESLIE, EDDIE ALBERT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, June 29, 30 and July 1st Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont RAY MILLAND, WILLIAM HOLDEN, WAYNE MORRIS, BRIAN DONiEVY in 1 WANTED WINGS With CONSTANCE MOORE, VER ONICA LAKE I News Cartoon Plainfieid While Rev Swadling is attending the Conference at Detroit the church here is being varnished and new carpet laid Mrs Ed Swadling and Carrie were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Florence Dutton Mrs Duane Jacobs and bahy and Ford Lavern Topping were brought home from Stockbridge hospital this week Mrs Hazel King was hostess Monday night to a brush demonstration and Mrs Hazel Jacobs Wednesday night given by Mrs Hattie West Mrs Jane Killenberg and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton called Satur day afternoon on Mrs Duane Jacobs and baby t Mrs Mary Hassenchal and child 1 were in Howell Friday night lieyd remained and visited the den ts Saturday Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright from near Van Town called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Mabel Perkins rf Vayne were Sunday guests of Mts Mabel Gordon Wed, June 2 Fmy Night, All Adults 15c 2 Features 2 SCOTLAND YARD With NANCY KELLY, EDMUND GIVENN, JOHN LODER Also REPENT AT LEISURE With KENT TAYLOR and WENDY BARRIE Coming The Singing Hills, The Man Who Lost Himself Y ihud of Miller road in the Con ivLjational church, Lansing r and Mrs H J Dyer and hidren meet Sunday at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Rollin Proctor for i picnic dinner Gregory Mrs Anna R Miller, 51 years old, a lesident of Ann Arbor and Hamhur township died o the Saline neral hospital Wednesday morning fter a long illness She was a daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Lewis Lepps and was born in Columbus, Ohio, June f, 1890 She ivas united in marriage, with Frank Miller of Ann Arbor June 3, IKtX She is survived by the husband, a daughter, Mrs Dorothy Testa, Ann Arbor, two sons, Dr Harold Miller of the Saline General Hospital and lunry Lewis Miller, also of Saline her mother, Mrs Lepps and a sister, Mr Nicholas S Miller, both of Ann Aiboi and three brothers, William, Ouc and Albert Lepps all of Columbia, Ohio Mrs Miller was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Daughters of Mokanna and Pythian Sisters of Ann rnoi and the Ldaies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church, Funeral service were held at the Muehlig funeral chapel at Ann Arbor yibiay afternoon, Rev Fred Len churn of Saline officiating Burial i,i Hamburg cemetery Mr Lois Borton, commander of liimburg hive, No 392, Lady Mactubces entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon members of the hive and guests at a joint birthday meet 114 honoring members whose birthday anniversaries are in April, May and June Mrs Borton, Mrs Emily Luclar, Mrs, Emily Docking, Mrs uiulys Lee, Mrs Elizabeth Houghten Mr Eva Moon, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs, Jennie Shannon and Wilma Modi, Each received a gift and the monthly party, with Mrs Lee and Mrs Houghten acting as committee A delicious pot luck dinner was served, including a birthday 1ollowing the dinner, bingo was played prize winners being some inning more than one Mrs Knud Sah trap, Mrs Lawrence Henderson, Mr Ella Featherly, Mrs Inez BurdicK, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Dora Filloway, Mr Mildred Whitlock, Charles Thomas, Miss Osa SahMis Margurite Borton and Miss Jule Ball The next meeting will e held at IOOF hall Tuesday iifternorn, July 2 Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule A Ball attended the meeting of Webster Grange No till at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Wheeler in Webster township I Thursday night with Mrs Wheeler ting as hostess and 27 in attendance The meeting was in charge of Fred Wheeler, master Official reports were given by Mrs Emmett Farrell secretarytreasurer and other routine business transacted Followu g the business meeting bunco was played, prize winners being Mrs Frank Kleinschmidt, Mrs Bertrand Moore and Miss Mercedes Merrill Supper was served The next meeting will be at the Webster Community Congregational house Thursday night July 17 Mrs Emily Docking, who has been spending the past few weeks at her home in Hamburg village has return ed to Melius hospital, Brighton Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg attended the twentysutond annual Toland family reunion at the home of Charles Toland at Williamston with 68 in attendance Mr Martin was elected president for the ensuing year Other officers elected were Howard Toland, Lainsburg, vicepresident and Mrs Glen Grffin, Brighton, secretarytreasurer The 1942 reunion will be held at the home of Howard Toland, Lainsburg Det Monte Coffee Lb 25 1 Wneatles Pkg, Ritz Crackirs Lotus Bread Flour 101 r Lb 24 LB MarshmaBlowsMonrch Lighthouse Cleanser 3 tms I Royal Gelatin I 4 13 Paper Towels Rolls 25 Palmolive Soap 4 Roman Cleanser 2 Gal C Jug Pars 15 So Soft Toilet Tissue Del Monte Sardines 19 Rolls OVAL 15 225 t i TexsunGrapcir Juice j C46 Oz Can 19 V Northern Tissue 4lor 19 Sliced Bacon Lb 29 Bacon Squares Lb 5 Millers Cottage Cheesq Oleo lbs ,D8 as Lb 15ci Juicy OrangesGreen Onions Doz ,s1JcBn mi 2 49 Lenons Doz 30c Conki og Apples 4 Lbs Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS MINNOW DEALERS LICENSED Jil 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111 LI 11 1111111111111111111 1II11 11111111 f 111111 n t us rop, Ail persons who take, possess or transport fresh minnows for communal purposes are required to take nut a license costing 3 On securing this license the deaiv will be applied with a sign by the conservation department reading, licensed minnow dealer LOCAL U S O DRIVE Harry Murphy, chairman of the uSO for Putnam township states that he expects this township to raise its quota of 173 with little trouble He has added a number of Pinrkney women who will aid him with the drive this week When you i are solicited by them it is your duty to respond and to do your part in , the same manner and spirit as the boys who are doing their bit in the selective service camps A list of the donors will be published in next weeks Dispatch Miss Mary Jane Tasch was Ann Arbor one day last week I Wanted WOOL 1 Lynn Hendee iiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHHiniiiinnniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiim iMiiiiiiiiiinitiii Jiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiillltiilliiiiinii iiniiiiiiiiirTiTTrki iiiiiinifiiiiii SM I DexterMichCentral R R j I CENTENNIAL JULY 3,4,5 200 PeopU GJANT HISTORICAL PAGEANT 9 Episodes Staged by the John B Rogers Production Co I Mis Donna Leach is statting work m Monday morningJ Fowlerville Mr an Mn A, SbUMs, Dale, attended taeir grand Thr Daily Vacation Bible School with an enrollment of 68 observed childrens night by presenting a program at the church Sunday evening June 22nd, closing their two weeks of school Mrs Wm Groen and daughter, Myra Mac, of Pollack, S D, visited their daughter, Mrs George Van lioen and family Mis Anna Vcr Hoven, daughter of Mr and Mrs Anthony Ver Hoe ven, and Mr Harold Caakey, son of Mr J nd Mr Times Caskey were married at Zeeland Wednesday evening, Juae 18th A reception was held at the home of her parents Saturday Mr and Mrs John Myers of Coffey, Missouri, who have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs Durward McDonald and family in Detroit have returned to the home of their son, Fred Myers and family Mrs Millie Buek of Brighton has been spending a few days with Mrs Toa Knapp and family Mrs Harriet Brown of Lansing 1 visiting Mr and Mrs Smith Mar tin T sV fj Mildred Vtrntng The Ladies Guild of St Steprjr Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs N J Stephanon at htt home Wednesday afternoon, July 2, inJ cread of ThttTsday, the rtfoU date Mrs Walter Clark nnd daughter, Jenne, were in Ann Arbor Saturday The fishing season oponed today but we have not heard of any record catches The Wurzel family of Ann Arbor rie spending the summer at their cottage at Silver Lake Mrs Flwin Hulce and son, Larry, and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula were in Detroit today Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Emmet Roche of Detroit called on relatives here Thursday i John Colone has taken over the oil station at M3fi and Pearl St conducted by Clare Miller for the past several years I rof Fred Hicks nnd family of Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived to spend the summer at their cottage at Fase Lake Mrs Iva Meyers 0 Lansing, former s ool teacher here, and daughter, Raihsra Jean Walsh, left last week on an auto trip to California Miss Roberta Shirley is in charge 0 the Ford Lamb homo this week during the absence of Mr and Mrs Lamb who are in New York state, Mrs Louis Monks nd daughter Marie, of Jackson, Fannie Monks md Xellie Gardner attended the Mnto Reunion on Sunday at the J home of Mis John S Vaughn in INUWL MOTOR CITY SHOWS CARNIVAL COMPANY S Rides Shows Concessions OLD AND NEW RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Free Acts, Band Concerts, Old Drxter Mansion Open for Inspection, Old Dexter Buildings Labeled for Indentification, Many Other Interesting Features BIG HISTORICAL PARADE JULY 4th Kiddies Parade July 3 General Parade July 5 With All Horse Drawn Vehicles Come and Help Celebrate the Hundredth Anniversary of the Coming v of the First Train to Dexter s 125 DEXTER MEN ARE WEARING BEARDS COME ANY DAY 5 I AND SEE HOW THE MEN OF 100 YEARS AGO LOOKED TilHIinillllMIMiHIitilliinilllllitlMllltlltlllllllilMiiiHtiHMIlllMllllliiiMiMi,,,, iw si too mQQS sM JU1V4 1 ftyfoWy , lei MCUtW ,A mmmmvirmf tvm K r4dBbf The Piacknev Dispatch Wednesday June 25 1941 J J i SB EE CASH SPECIALS RL SAT June 17, June 28 ilfte Pint J It loda Crackers SUNRAY ENRICHED 1CW24 Lb Bag BOX 10L Gold Medal Flour KITCHENTESTED 97c 6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C elloggs Corn Flakes 2 f9c rafts Cheese 2 M box 4Jc No2 Cans Peas Coim,Tomatoes 28c isqtllck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29c gar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58 Butter GOLDENDALE er lb 39 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg, 1Qci Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG 25 rrnours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can 24c ampbellsSoups Except 2, Scans 25e inso 2 lge pkg yj ux Soap Flakes lge pkg 9f Fancy Rice 3 tb 19 Itz Crackers b21c leo z lbs 25e aper Towels 3 kt25c catsup LE Qc cans 300Z jg O ange Juice 46c 24 TomatoJuice46 0ZCAN jc Camay Sop 3 bars J6c Rsd Salmon CAN 29c Entered at Pooteltee Pinckaey, Mka a tecond class matter Subscription 126 a y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHED Mrs Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Lansing Sunday Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with friends here George Crane has finished brick veneering his cottage at Anderson Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the week end with the Misses Hoff Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Muriel, were in Ann Arbor Friday John Gruegel of Michigan State Sanitarium was in town Saturday night Elwin Hulce is now working at the King Seeley factory in Ann A rbor Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Jr of called on friends here Saturday night Miss June Smith, Waterloo, N D, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Don Hammer Herbert Peach Palmer is UJW e rmoyed at the Winans Like Couaty Club Mrs Leo C Lavey and sons visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans hos pital, Dearborn, Friday Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Portage Lake Mrs Hattie McCullough Crawford of Detroit is spending the week with Mi Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT RESCKIPTION3 ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE m ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE ennedys Gen Store 4lC S ONE 23F3 WE DELIVER tf fa HtflieAA iSH HANDS AND FACES teaching children habits cleanliness, plentiful hot ter is a boon In getting idy for school, washing ids and faces before meals, L, hot water always on tap ices a big difference Ask ut automatic ELECTRIC ter heating at any Detroit ison officeor see your irrber, electrical dealer, dware or department store The Detroit Edison lpany lcryl Amrurgey spent the end in Jackson week Miss Barbara Haines visited Eva Mae Kellenberger Monday Stanley Dinkel made a trip to Jackson Saturday business Michael Roche made a iiip to Howell Saturday business lOjeMi OF USES 1THIS HANDY TEAKETTLE n times a day, youll reciate the quick, easy of boiling water pro by this electric teaketor washing dishes, for ing, for the laundry, for ling, shampoos,house jing and countless other this kettle heats water Only 495 at any De idison office for Detroit customers only Miss Georgia Packard is working in an Ann Arbor restaurant Miss Effie Reason of Gregory is isiing at the Will Mercer home Miss Denise Ledwidge is assisting in the Patrick Sweeney home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lillian V j lie Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L Gearhart of near Howell Mr and Mrs Hiepner of Michigan City spent the week end at Patter Sv c Lake Mr and Mrs W E Beach of Howell called at the P W Curlett home Friday night Mr and Mrs Burton Horning of Jackson called on Mrs Emma Burpress Sunday evening Mr and Mrs, C 0 White ar Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit were week endguests of Gene Mann Robert Martin and a party of fiends from Swartz Creek picniced at Newport Beach, Portage Lake Sunday Mrs Charles Clark and Edward Spears Sr attended the funeral of Mi Jennie MeGuiness at Dexter Tuesday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor are spending a or pule of weeks camping at North I like Harry and Lorenzo Murphy and Mrs Loronso Murphy and son were n St Clair Tuesday Mrs, Murphy una son remained for a visit Week end guests of Mrs, Eleanor L awidge were Miss Loretta Hoey of revter, Mr and Mr Desmond Led dpe, and DenUe Ledwidge of Dcttot Joe and Earl Drown of Lansing are visiting their cousin, Jimmie Van Elajicum Miss Hetty Gallagher of Dexter is isiting her sister, Mary Jane Gallagher Dwight Wagoner sold three hogs last week that brought 105 They were trucked to Detroit Whittier Stone and wife, Mrs fohr Orr and Mrs Fannie Buck of Linden were dinner guests of W H Clark Sunday Marshall Meabon, who took hi aray examination last week has bon ordered to take another one at the Uni ersity of Michigan hospital Mr and Mrs Ben White received a card from Jack White who was in the June draft He has been sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Rev and Mrs R E Bachus of Columbiaville were appointed to a Meihodist church in Flint at the Annual Methodist Conference last week Sunday callers at the Herb Sneed home were Mr and Mrs Don Miller and daughters of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Earl Sharp and daughter, Maurinc, of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W II Mercer were Dr and Mrs Frank Meicer and children of Pontiac and Xr Walter Mercer, wife and son, of Enst Lansing Mrs Weltha Vail spent last week th Jackson and Parma relatives, Mr and Mrs Joe Griffiths and family went to Alpena on a fishing ti i over the week end Miss Mary Verna Howard, who has been attending Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti has been spending a weeks vacation at her home She will return to Ypsilanti for summer school The announcement is made of the Eddie Droct, who hat bean attend birth of a nine pound son to Mr and 1 ing the State Normal at Ypsilanti, Mrs Hubert Martin of Los Angeles is spending his vacation here He will i California, on May 81 last Mrs, , v i UAHKM nd resume his studies at Ypsilanti next Martin was formerly Eliaabeth ld Mrs Charles Monroe an , pinctaey Mi and Mrs Floyd Haines and daughter of Lansing spent the week I end at the Abel Haines home i Fritz Gardner has resigned his job at the Pinckney Die Set factory and is now working in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Field and nauerhter of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs C M MacRorie Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore urd children of Dexter were Sunday callers at the W C Miller home hoy Clinton ias resigned his position in Detroit and expects to return to St Catherines Ontario, to work Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and family of Ithaca spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hmdee Mrs Mabel Isham and daughter, Jryce, visited Mrs Vern Beattie and iew son in the Howell hospital Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow attended a celebration at Hamburg to cel ebrate the opening of the new factory building there Born to Mr and Mrs Vernon Bcattie Bernice Isham of Hlowell at McPherson hospital, on June 22, a 5 pound son Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr havp moved into the Swarthout up per flat on Mill St which has been remodeled Mrs Mamie McOwen returned home Friday after spending the week with relatives in Racine, Wisconsin Mr and Mrs Robert Read of irird Rapids spent the week end here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Come In and Give lit a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer 0ls and Grease Car Greasin far Washing Nat Door Check Mig Co i FOFtl LAMB, Mgr lien White and wife called at Basil Whites at Howell Sunday night Mist Zena lMummer is visiting at the home of Clyde Soper in Berkeley this week Mis, Dorothy Meabon is working iov Mrs Willard Wiltse, west of 1 town Mr and Mrs Warren Barton and Mrs, Edith leek were in Detroit Sutduv to attend u birth hi prty fo Kmery Peck Mr and Mrs C F Neff of Marcel, Ohio, were Sunday callers at the Will Shehan farm At one time they ovned the Younglove farm Vr mid Mrs John Rjxan vlar katuni pont the week end at the I ni iarm here Mr and Mrs Schaefer Presley of Deijit opnt the week end at the W ii Gardner home Mrs Ross Read and Mr vcck md guests at the R J Can i liiiiic were Krnest Can of Detroit, i Jamo r,reene o Lamng Mr Lola Lobdell and mo he Eleanor Mi Margaret Flitoft spent last E Darrow were Richard Loomis Jr Ledwidge attended the bridge Hub I and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs at the home of Mrs Bess Devereaux J Wm Gillen of Lansing, Mrs Hazel in Howell Monday afternoon Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr Singer of Howell Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchey have moved from Ann Arbor to their new home on M36 across from the Stanton Line house Charles Schmidt of Howedl called vt the home of Mr and Mrs Elwin Inice Friday night He is attending summer school and expects to get his masters degree this summer The marriage of Curtis Chambertain of Pinckney and Miss Geraldine Stuck of Dexter township will take phue at the Pinckney Congregational church on June 27, Rev J M McLucas officiating , We understand that the Hudson Mor Co of Detroit will be fhut down for two weeks and the bovi from here employed there will have a acation whie inventory it taken Mr and Mr Clyde Soper and iaimIy of Berkeley and Mr and Mrs k at their cottage near Houghton I kr Sunday guests at the Will Shehan farm were Roche Shehan and family Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Carl Soper and daughter, Carla, of j Tan ni and Mr and Mrs James Am Arbor virited at the Clauae o j Koch of Detroit, per home Sunday Mrs T F Smouse of Glenwood, Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hcrbie Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk Mrs Mauk will drive her back to Iowa iinday guests at th rrme of Mr ,rt Mr C J Clinron were Cham id Roy Clinton of Detroit, Mr and Mr Ralph Clinton and Miss Maxint S uf of Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Albert F ovt were Mrs Irene Davidson and I Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and I imiy of Ann Arbor Mr d M of Howell were Friday the Herb Sneed home id Mrs Arthur Davis and of Highland were Sunday it the home of JUBM Dock Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, Donna Lee, returned heme funday morning from an auto trip to California and points weet at Sunday guests of Mrs W E Rev D W Ryan, pastor of the which they visited her father, T L, Murphy were Mr and Mrs D J Tuscola Methodic church, was the Bourbonnaia Sr at Hemet, Califor Mcmman, Mr and Mrs A, H Mur cuest speaker Sunday morning at nia, and Harold Reason at flfeyward, phy and son, Dick, and JohnSulli te Community Congl church Rev van of Jackson Dick remained for Ryan was in Detroit last week at a wteki via tending the Metaodtot Coafeteooa, jiuhter, Leona, had Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs L C Gorhan ai the Hum Hollow golf club near Dc trlt Mr and Mrs Everett Burchell of I 7oledo, Ohio spent the week end at the Ross Read home and with them and Miss Helen Feidler visited Mr , and Mrs Harold Tooman in Manchstr Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs James T amb of Lansing, Gordon Lamb and Miss June Lamb of Detroit, Mr and Albert MaLachlan and Mrs trude Amburgey of Detroit GerThe marriage of Miss Shirley Widnayer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer to Thomas Line son of Mrs Edna Line of East Mar io, will take place at the Pinckney Congregational church, Saturday veting, Rev J M McLucas officia ting Mr and Mrs, Ford Lamb and Mr nd Mrs James Lamb left by auto Monday to attend the Exhibit Manngern Exposition at Cleveland, Ohio, iid then go on to Schenectady, Now York, where James has a ith General Electric and 1ms Mrs Bert Smith of Perry, Mr and California They covered T100 mflea I Mrs Oliver Smith of Pontiac, Al mmtmA w Mr Marvin Shirey and sister, Ishaw of Linden and Mr and Mrs, i SJ0 Dorothy, wen in An Arbor Friday f Rue Lamb of Pmckaty i y njkSfy isrfTbePincknov kC KlE P P iWr t Wednesday, June 25 1941 te of SaturZHJOU ELECTRIC HOT WATER IN ABUNDANCE Heating water is the newest service electricity provides for your home Choose the tank lizc suited to your familys needs, and that amount of hot water is furnished daily, with no attention whatever Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or depa store today The Detrc JLS ii voaipany however the Sunday School is to be congratulated on the bg events o tii week and other recent ones Iiith and marriages seem to bo very ui h in the limelight and the Phil,hea reporter extends good wishes i U PreConvention Weekend u t together vas held at Blue Rdut, North Carolina, June 2022, 141 The 10 Angeles Aurua1 Conu on of 1 racaPhilatVia s sched uled for July 1013, 1941 rs Wm Loll was in ccupe of days last week Jean Graves of the Michigan State j Su litarium was home Saturday Mrs Jennie Kellenberger is workifr at the Davaja Camp ar Haro butg Mi and r Norman Wh owell vveie at Ben Whites d ij evening Mike Roche and Arthur Bullis attended a milk meetingat Howell Fri day evening Jack Sheldon and Mrs Edna Spears visited friends in H ednesday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter were in Fowlerville Tuesday night Miss Geraldine Stuck of Dexter called at the Charles Chamberlain home Tuesday Ars Alma Harris and IS AWARDED DEGREE Ceorge M Welch president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, was awarded the honorary degree of Doclor of Business Administration at the annual commencement exercises tonight at the University of Michigan With the honorary degree came tiie following citation for Welch Long associated with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, in whose service he has steadily risen GAME RAINED OUT SUNDAY Holland daughter, at are to 1 K 1 HANDY TEAKETTLE FOR SMALLER AMOUNTS For smaller amounts of boiling water in a hurry, this electric teakettle is just the thing It holds nearly four quarts, and has a special highspeed element that heats water FAST You can plug it into any convenience outlet 495 at all Detroit Edison offices for Detroit Edison custom only Continued From First Page SOLDIER BOY LETTERS ahgout 50 of them and were they a mess but we got a laugh from it We ,ofc back here Saturday morning and another 10 per cent went to the hospital The army never heard that Ve night was made to sleep in j I belong to the first squad of the first platoon of our company There 10 of us and we have two tents ive in, 5 in each tent One is on one is in the hospital, and one i AWOL He is back in Michigan by this time I suppose So there is just Fargent and me in the first tent In the other tent here is an other AWOL, and another in the I hospital so our squad is mighty small just now 1 am afraid our serj crcaht is going to get in trouble He I is a fine fellow too Chuck Purdy of , 11owell is still suffering with his noeh which was hurt in an auto acciicrt some years ago and he is liable to be sent home They have sent us a lot of boys who should have gone to hospitals I got the cookies you sent and Iso a letter from Russell Livermore ind Joan Think you are wrong about Can1 pcLiball Baker getting hurt last Apr iii a truck smashup Saw him uid hn never mentioned it to me You have to watch your stuff in ihis army Lost a towel, two pair of ock and a handkerchief off the line lust night Tf you find out where Kahh Croupe is, let me know Say hello to everybody for me including Joe his dog Private Norman Miller 126th Infantry, 32nd Division 1941 WHEAT LOAN PROGRAM A 1941 wheat loan program based on the recently enacted 85 percent of parity ljun law has been announced by the United States Department of Agriculture, according to Earl Crubb, chaiman of the Livingston County TripleA Committee He pointed out that wheat producj ers in the national referendum on Zita, are spending the summer l arketing quotas held May 81 voted J their farm south of town in favor of the quotas by a majority of 808 percent and under the law L W Martm and wife and Shirley the 85 percent of parity loan is mandatory when quotas are approved 1,0ans for 1941 rye and barley also have been announced The wheat loan rate is based on the July 1 parity price for wheat, and the Department of Agriculture estimates that 85 percer of parity on that date will represent an average national loan rate to farmers of approximately 98 cents a bushel With farm land values averaging about 98 cents a bushel for the Nation, and 1941 wheat parity and conservation oavments under the Fmckney was rained out last Sunday in the 4th inning with a 4 to 0 lead in the game with Oak Grove Wes Reader, local high school teachc, caught for Oak Grove Pinckney collected 7 hits and no strikeouts h the rainshortened game Pinckney plays Oak Grove at the letters rield July 10 Pinckney now has won four and luFt two Dexter, who Pinckney has beaten twice this year, plays the local team Sunday June 29 Anne Simpson of Detroit were in Pnckney Saturday evening Pat Bronson, who has been ating school at Petersburg Virginia, has arrived home for the summer Mr and Mrs Jay Weinberg and hldrer of Chesea visited at h Elwin Hulce home one day last week Rev Francis Murphy was called to New York City Monday by the death of his brother, Fred Murphy Mrs C B Eaman of Columbia, Mssouri, is visiting her sister, Mrs Mr Teeple at BATTING AVERAGES H 12 6 5 6 3 8 6 4 8 1 0 0 Ave 600 500 884 888 888 800 800 194 187 148 000 000 Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and son, Richard, of Oak Grove were S Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Clark Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Mma Harris and daughter, Zita, attended the funeral of Miss Jennie U S O CAMPAIGN OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June 19, 1941 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees Lavey, Van Blaricum, Loll, G Dinkel, S Dinkel, and Ross Read Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Following bills were presented P W Curlett, printing 695 Joyce Chamberlain, mowing park 1750 Claude Kennedy, Bd of Rev 400 Leo C Lavey, assessors salary and board of review 5400 Motion by Lavey, supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried On motion by Stanley Dinkel, and supported by Loll, the council voted to accept the village tax roll and that treasurer collect taxes starting July 1st, 1941 to August 15, 1941 Motion carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk PHILATHEA NOTES The guest preacher on Sunday was Rev Ryan, who has several times been welcomed by our people, and we enjoyed his message to us He, with Rev McLucas, has been at tending the Methodist Conference in Detroit Owing to the special business Meeting of the Congregational Church and other causes, the attendance at Sunday School was smaller Asm usual, and we are unable to report the PhOethem Malta at this CONSERVATION NOTES The fishing season opened today and some thousands of Michiganders are expected to take to the lakes and streams Bluegills and black bass are the most popular of the game fish The size limit on bluegills, sunfish, perch, etc is 6 inches and the limit H 2b 22 fires in the tenth week brought the seasons total to 523 but the acreage burned over has been held I to ,380 Woodchucks, long held to be predators, may he a means to increase the rabbit supply as many woodrhuck dens are used by rabbits Of 100 woodchuck dens examined, over haf were used by rabbits The dens all hae two entrances, giving rrhhits a chance to escape from predators Assessed 50c for each undersized and for each trout in his possession over the limit an Otsego county anler paid 83 in justice court He had 47 trout and 84 were under the legal size The department used dynamite to to blast a boat slip 20 feet wide and 4 feet deep through 600 feet of bog ard marsh at Crooked Lake near Brighton last week The area blasted will be used as a fishing site 9 coyottes, 29 bobcats and one wolf cost the state 1,680 in bounty money last May Anglers catching the most and the biggest small mouthed bass on a 10 mile boat trip down Paint river wfll he declared champions of the annual Crystal Falls Baas Festival, July 5 6 ervation payments TripleA Program amounting to 18 u H Teeple and cents, the program cooperator will J Priphton receive a total return approximately equtl to the parity price In other words wheat fanners this year are going to reach their goal of parity for the first time since the farm depression hit American agriculture in the early 20s All growers who comply with their acreage allotments will be eligible , McGuiness at Dexter Tuesday, for wheat loans In addition, farmers Bobbe nd Kenneth who overplant will be eligible for mQnt have at Michigan loans at 60 per cent of the regular CQ u for a rate on wheat produced 0 their ex courge n agriculture cess acreage The loans, which are cahable on demand, will be made up t December 31 and will fall due April 30, 1942 Interest will be at 8 per cent Loan rates to farmers are baed 01 terminal rates, taking into account the location, handling charges grade and quality of the wheat Loan values are as follows for these terminal markets No 2 Hard Winter Kansas City 110 Omaha 109 Gulf Ports 117 Chicago 115 1 No 2 Red Winter Chicago J115 St Louis 115 No 1 Soft White Portend 1,05 No 1 Dark Northern Spring Minneapolis 115 Simultaneous with the wheat loan announcement the Department of Agriculture announced a loan for rye and barley produced in 1941 The rates on rye are 35 cents per bushel less than the rates applicable for No 2 Hard Winter Wheat or 50 cents per bushel on No 1, 44 cents for No 2, 42 cents for No 8 and 30 cents for No 4 with a discount f 2 cents for mixed barley No rye loans will be made except for farm storage and no storage allowance is permitted Barley loans may be made under farm or elevator storage but loans on barley stored in approved elevators will be 7 cents per bushel less than the farm storage Livingston county workers for the Unted Service Organization campaign in reports Monday night gave assurance that the drive for funds in excess of 3,2000 will be raised by the time the project closed on july 4th However, many persons are unsolicited and their support is still the determining factor in wheth er the county does all that has been asked of it in providing for the wel fare of those serving in the first lines of the nations defense program The USO progarw combines the activities of six well known agencies that are thoroughly familiar with the operation of service clubs in wmy camps They are the YMCA, the National Catholic Community Service, the Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare Board, the YWCA and the National Travelers Aid As sociation The United States G evrraeni i p5 irg the entire cost of recting the necessary buildings and these will be operated wholly by the USO GEORGE M WELCH President, Michigan Bell Telephone Co to positions of increasing responsi bility As general manager from 1916 to 1934 and since then as its president, he has justified the confi dence placed in his judgement He has demonstrated his capacity to di rect the manifold affairs of a rapidly growing industry in accordance with the highest ideals of modern business and its relation to the public good Among the marvels of sc ontific discovery, organized and cev loped by farseeing executives nie remains mo2 indspensible to the needs of civilization than the ruVanism whch sends vjices and even images swiftly and clearly through the wide spaces of the wo Id Exemplifying the Bell System personnel slogan Up from the Ranks Wech started his telephone career as a stenographer for what is now the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company at Minneapolis in 1904 Four years later he came to the Michigan State Telephone Company, now the Michigan Bell, as contact ient in Detroit 1 hrough successive promotions, Welch rose to general manager of the company in 1916 at the age of 35, the youngest official with that ttie in the Bell System He was giver, the added title, vicepresident in 1920, and was made prsHeut in 1934 NOTICE I am the new representative for thy AVON products in Pinckney and vicinity A full line of nationally known cosmetics and household necessities Mrs J M McLucas, Phone 60 LOCAL NOTES AB Meyer 20 Burg 10 Shehan 18 Vandy 18 Pressley 9 Amburgey 10 Shirey 20 Ledwidge 17 Lavey 16 Lamb 7 Tllis 9 Reason 1 SOFT BALL LEAGUE In th soft ball league last Ledwidge beat Miller 5 to 2 and the Married Men beat Singer 10 to 8 With many of the boys going away to work, it has been necessary to use many younger boys in the lineups H 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 H 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 H 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 H 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit were week and guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs George Dunn and family of Howell spent Sunday at through such public and private subl the R K Elliott home George Jr scriptions The campaign to raise 510,765,00 nationally is for the first years operation Four Howell students received degrees at the University of Michigan Saturday They were Mariam Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram who received a B A in French I Mary Baldwin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Baldwin, B A in history Annbelle Van Winkle, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don Van Winkle, BA ir mathematics and Robert Praxil, son of Mr and Mrs N M Prasil, B A in anthropology Miss VanWinkle was also the winner of the PepsiCola esaay contest on Why I Bekive Democracy to Worth Savins She gets an airplane trip to Now York City There were 20 wteeert in the United Seat, remained for a weeks visit Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters, Meicedes and Janice, were Sunday gueits of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Meringston county committee has said, de a We feel certain that every citizen GXt ek she 11 YInntl , v x 1 , , to pttend summer school Chairman Joe Brady of the Liv AB R J Lavey, rs 2, 1 Lamont, If 4 0 G Vedder, 2b 8 0 Miller, c 2 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 J Reason, lb 8 0 Fmery, 3b 8 0 Hulce, Is 8 0 B Baughn, cf 2 1 Amburgey, rf 2 0 Ledwidge AB J Ledwidge, cf 4 S Aschen, 8b 4 Dairow, 2b , 4 R Reason, lb 4 P Singer, p 2 A Singer, Is 8 R Vedder, rs 2 W Baughn, rt 8 J Aschen, c 8 Ellis, If 8 Married MM AB J Reason, lb 8 Hulce, p 3 R Reason, lb 4 A Singer, rs 4 R Singer, 8b 4 S Aschen, c 8 Ledwidge, cf 8 Vedder, rf Ellis, Is 8, Palmer, 2b 8 Singer AB Amburgey, Is 8 F Singer rs 8 F Singer, p 8 Aschen, 3b 8 Mi ier, c 2 Lavey, cf a Dark, rf 1 Meabon, lb 2 Gentile, If 2 JDarrow, 2b 2 Official Seaadtef , W L Married Men 8 2 Ledwidge 6 6 MPer 4 6 Singer 2 8 frmes Next Week I Monday Married Men vs Miller Wednesday Ledwidge vs Singer R 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 R 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 R 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet 800 500 400 260 will be only too happy to contribute Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent generously to this work which has as T T P, 1Aw W,O,A I four days with Mr and Mrs Harold its prime objective the maintenance of high morale among the defense forces of our country Movies, night clubs, and professional sporting events come high on the 2100 a month Uncle Sam pays his army privates But the funds Reason at Hayward, California, and also saw John Dillon at the Presidio, California Don and T 1 BouAonnais Sr went deep sea fishing and cnught a number of barracudas and yellow tails A letter received from Lloyd laisec will provide wholesome enter J Grimes has been forwarded to hte tainment and recreation facilities such as you would want your boy to unzie, Myron Dunning, and states that his father, Charles L Grimee, have if he were serving in the army, j died in 1986 Eva Grimes is in CaliYour generous response to the USO fornU and Lloyd is employed in the aolcHor is your opportunity to serve j accotll,ting division of the DM a cause too worthy to be denied Moines, Iowa, poetoiflee Pinckney, with a team made up mostly of 7th and 8th graders, lost an NYA game to Fowlerville here Tuesday 11 to 8 Inability of the lo cal team to hit effectively caused their defeat Alex Chanyi and Grant Cass were the battery, wtth Palmer, Griffith, Lamb and Fred Singer j forming the infield and Merlin Dar row, Gus Ledwidge, Douglas Plumj mer and Hoil is Amburgey in the out1 feld Messrs Wfll Roche, Ben White Frtd Even were in Maaen Sunday for the races which were rained oat Mrs, George Maffick, Mn Nugent of Pontine and Mn Kolmesh of Detroit were dinner guests of htn tot y , , stns VHZ K M JUM ,V,f6fth , The Pinckney Dispatch DLEASANT dreams are assured when sheets and pillow cases are embroidered with these lovely flower motifs The designs and Horsepower of Vessels Naval vessels vary greatly in their ratio of size to horsepower because some require far more speed than others, says Colliers For example, the engines of a battleship of the U S S Maryland class, with a displacement of 32,600 tons, develop 28,900 horsepow er, while those of a destroyer of the U S S Porter class, with a displacement of 1,800 tons, develop 50,000 horsepower the crocheted edging will be found pleasant and easy to do, even by the beginner Pattern 083 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 7 by 19 inches 2 motifs 7ft by 12 ft Inches directions for edging Illustrations of stitches materials needed Send your order to Sewlag Circle Neetflecraft Dept a Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST Honesty Gains When rogues fall out, honest men come by their own Immortality All men dfcsire to be immortal Parker THE SMOKES THE THING THE SMOKE OF SUNVtMUtKlNQ CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE Cff fe than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any of themaccording to independent scientific tests of the smoke itteg CAMEL THE CIGARLTTL OF C05TMFR TOBACCOS Advertisements That Will Save You Monej WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWKU Service EW YORKFrequently cited is the vast difference between the World war biplane and the flying fortress of today, and frequentCoLOU,Ferry eVad Chief, Matter of ministrative Flying Fortress jservice has kept up with this technical advance Is a good administrator also an uptodate flier Col Robert Olds, newly in charge of the air corps ferry command, to start bombers on the way to Brit ain, is picked by informed onlookers as a shining example of the for ward moving officer He learned to fly during the World war, but he knows the big bomber of today the way Fritz Kreisler knows his fiddle It was only two years ago that the colonel brought a flying fortress across the country In 10 hours and 45 minutes, then a record flight far a military plane In between wars, he has been busy every minute and has come all the way through with changing flying techniques and skills He frequently has been mentioned as of the type of men who should command a separate air service A friend of Colonel Olds described him to me today as a Hollywood ideal of a flying officer, minus the exaggerated showmanship and swank of the screen airdevilstrim, natty, alert, clearheaded, courteous and personable He seems to have stirred up more enthusiasm among his friends than anybody this department has backtrailed for a long time One of Colonel Olds most distinguished air exploits was when he led six flying fortresses on a round trip to Argentina, in Feb ruary, 1937, for which he received the Distinguished Serv ice cross His is the highly spe cialized skill of mastery over the newest and biggest bomber, no matter how many cannon or how many extra pushbuttons on the dashboard He is a native of Norfolk, Va, but joined the air reserve from Woodside, Md in 1917 VXrE ONCE saw two sports writ ers looking through the paper Another sports writer had char acterized a famous athlete as a A Sporf Writer b i Jf r rel headed Never Forgets stumblebum How to Get Tough 2 for getting money under false pretenses One of the sports writers read this passage and remarked reverently, That guy is certainly a powerful writer Not having to mind libel laws, or pull their punch on the typewriter, sports writers frequently become the most released and uninhibited of catchascatchcan Uteratteurs In other words they never forget how to get tough It is one of them who, as their craft would have it, has put the slug on the Bund, in New Jersey He is AttyGen David T Wilentz, prosecutor of Bruno Hauptmann, who broke from the post as a sports writer for newspapers in Plainfleld and his na tive Perth Am boy, N J Wilentz drafted a bill to put the Bund out of business in his state and it has been passed unanimous ly by the state legislature This first overt state move against the Bund is attracting national attention, as the high concentration of defense industries there might make the region an Achilles heel for subversion or sabotage The attorneygeneral doesnt look tough He is slight in stature, ultrafastidious in dress, has slick black hair and ingratiating manners He is a master politico, with a tarbucket memory for such small matters as a constituents lumbago of 10 years back, and he is also the Flo Ziegfeld of courtroom showmen His histrionics in the Hauptmann trial caused some comment, but the news men gave him an out They said he hadnt clrcused up the proceedings any more than was neeesaary to win his ease He knocked off newspapering to work his way through the New York Law school T HE rising prestige of Carlos Saavedra Lamas in the Argentine is good news for this country Recent dispatches reveal Sr Lamas definitely on record as favoring closer political and commercial cooperation of Argentina with the United States In 1937, as foreign minister, he made a forthright stand for Argentine support of the Monroe doctrine Re is the author of the PanAmerican antiwar pact and the builder of the ABC entente between Argentina, Brazil and Chile NEW IDEAS Br BUTH WYETH SPEAKS COUD doors for the cupboards at the sides of this sink would have placed the accent on vertical lines and made the room seem narrower But most important of all, this combination of glass doors and plywood doors gives an opportunity to display dishes and other things that lend color, and at the same time makes a place to hide away less decorative utensils The lower cupboards and sink enclosure were built first The vertical supports for the glass cup boards are 1 by 12inch boards These rest on the lower cupboards and are placed far enough apart to accommodate the glass doors The 1 by 12inch board across the room makes the top of the glass cupboards and the bottom of the upper cupboards The ruffle trimmed shelf between the glass cupboards is 6 inches wide and the plate rail below it is made of two moulding strips NOTE If you are fixing up your kitchen you will and complete directions for fascinating new curtains on page 16 of your copy of Book 3 containing reprints of this series by Mrs Spears It also contains directions for a spacesaving pantry door pocket In Book 4 there Is a cook book shelf to be made for a kitchen table also a twine bag that you will find useful These booklets may be secured by writing direct to MRS BUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for ordered SPEAKS New York each book Address UncU PkilO Say5 With Doers in Minority The world is divided into people who do things, and people who take the credit So far, no navigator has made a reliable chart of the Sea of Matrimony A little pull will get you moat places but not through e door marked push Monkeys Look On Seriously Men laugh at the behavior of monkeys, but the monkeys are more polite When a man Days his tax his patriotism is at Us lowest ebb A chairman spends 2f minutes introducing the man who needs no introduction Many a man is put in the shade because he stands in his own light A Blessing Possible Peace can be made perpetual if nations will agree not to make new wars until they have paid for the old ones Of the two, Id rather listen U the boaster than the alibier There are three kinds of men who do not understand women young men, old men, and middleaged men COME in today Equip your car with the famous SaftiSured Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires It may be your last chance to get them at these low prices and with such exceptional tradein allowances This remarkable new tire is SaftiSured against blowouts by a patented SafetyLock GumDipped cord body SaftiSured against skidding by the amazing Gear Grip tread and SaftiSured for longer mileage by the exclusive new wear resisting Vitamic rubber compound, They are the only tires made that are safetyproved on the speedway for your protection on the highway WITH TODAYS CONDITIONS THE TIRES YOU BUY NOW MAY HAVE TO LAST A LONG TIMF SO ITS GOOD JUDGMENT TO BUY THE BEST FIRST QUALITY FIRESTONE HIGHSPEED TIRES AND VOW oca ran 4JS50019 FIRESTONE CONVOY TIRE Packed with thousands of miles of dependable service and extra safety 10W PRICE ON ALL OTHER fIZEf First choice of milUoni of motorists for long nonskid mileage and extra protection against blowouts With the big tradein allowance you can equip with a complete set at amazingly low cost LIIERAl AUOWANCl FOR YOUt 010 T1KS TRADE TREADS SAVE MONEY Let us put New Treads on your P resent tires, irestone Factory Methods and Materials FIRESTONE STANDARD TOP TREADS YOU pUINIfH Till 60016 V0WY SUVMONTHLY Of MOMTMY TERMS AS IOW AS 50 Ml WIIK AND YOUR OLD TIRR 60016 FIRESTONE f TANDARD TIERS The popular thriftbuy of motoriata At this low price, there if no other tire that wttl deliver to much dotlarfordollar vabat kt extra safety and long nonskid EVERY FIRESTONE TIRE CARRIES A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Uitoa 4 fto Vole of Resit wH Ikfccrt Croats, Morfortt Spooks MSJ MM RrstMa Syssftooy Orekostr smeer MM sUrotMosi of AHrosJ WoMooseta, Moasky tvtottft, otor N t C Rod Notworft SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE AMAZING SAROAINSrvft P TC r 1 V BL EP TKe PiackpT Dbpsjtefc Wedsacsdjty, June 2S 1941 The Fishing Season Opens Today We have a large stock of fishing tackle, including the Haddon, Shakespear, Millsite lines Get Your Fishing Tackle Here A New and Complete Stock Fri June 7 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat June 28 I Lb Peanut Butter Zj, Pure Cane io LB 565 i Sugar i Potatoes, new Clothes Line i Certo Per Bottle I Fruit Pectin 2 mta 25 33 19 2 MICH1GAM STATE Classified Want Ads Michigan Potato If the 1941 summer is wet again, such as was the 1949 season, Michigan potatoes will need more than HAY TO CUT on shares or win seU ii Jgeea 41 l Read article in Jane 7 issue of V Michigan Farmer, page 9885 then call your Watkins dealer I hare just the kind of Dost mad Duster that bill Bugs is talkfatj about C JS Hewlett WAKTEDTo cut hay on just grading to attract quality buyers Albert Shultx, Pinckney 1 haw buyers and I will be glad to In fact, Michigan spuds suffered vour farm howe or other last winter in competition with quel ty for sale I also have lake lots ity products from Maine and Idaho er f homes nd eagea chiefly because the rains came at Bodwiah, Gregory Save came the wrong time Many potatoes grew with large holes in the center they wouldnt hold up in storage Thou sands of bushel were lost by rotting Like the art of horticulture, culture of potatoes requires spraying at the right times But the weather is pi important For that reason the states efforts to standardize Michigan food products by grading and packaging, prior to state advertising in outstate markets, have been only partly successful Marketing leaders are be coming more and more convinced that Michigan growers must be sold first on the merit of scientific culture, inspected grading and uniform packaging before food advertisir can really get results for them Amount Julius Aschenbrenner Inez WANTED, FARMS BavV buyers for both large and small farms if found reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northviile on FOR SALE Three acres of hay the Matt Brady farm, Walter Kybka bOR RENTFarm house on the NOK Coluser or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR RENTMOBILGAS Station, coiner Dexter and Pincknay roads S500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDl Shingling and roofing woik to do Geoige HHben WANTED TO BUT A small organ or melodian State condition and price Box 108, Pindney, Mich FOR SALE Majestic BSjttlQAQ B K Elliott Experienced chair cener and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job CecTi Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern method to get Potato Bugs and other Gardes insects Get Watkina safe, activated oust Phone 98 a F Hewlett FOR SALEIce Box, holds SO DM of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEWater tank beater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in good condition, very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 206 Pearl St FOR SALETOata V H 100 Yar Afo The opening of the Erie Canal in 1825 brought many immigrants from the East in quest of Michigan farm land Southern counties were first homesteaded FOR RENT 2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner Seed and Eating Pota0R SALE toes Deds Bnnchey In 1841, just 100 years ago, wheat was the leading crop in Michigan, and it was selling for 70 cents a bushel for a total value of more than 2,000,000 Other field croys of importance were Indian com, oats, barley, seed clover, hay vegetables and potatoes Maple sap was favored for conversion into sugar Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Glover and Timothy ha crop for sale on the ground 1 mile sooth of town on Patterson Lake Bead Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ru3ell Bokrus, R2 MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Large quantities of fruit apples peaches, berries were shipped from the fringe of the farming country slong Lake Michigan from near the mouth of the St Joseph river to Grand Traerse Bay Michigans part in the rearming of America u role regarded by many as more vital than that played by any other single statewill be vividly exhibited as part of the ninetyseconcx Michigan State Fair, Bernard J oingblood, General Marvger of the Fair, announced today The exposition will take pace at Ue State Fair Ground here from August 27 to September 7, inclusive FOR SALEClever and Mixed Hay Boy Dillingham FOR SALECorner lot735 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church WANTEDWashingTluV I Iiijs to do Mrs Russell Behris FOP SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WKsed Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle GR SALEA chemical toiolt,almost new and a ciistern pimp, little n sod Beck FOR SALE tion Price 11505 FOR SALE 19 ft food eoadiT BodJa ey Bead bile sedan t Matches 6 Apple Butter pi llf Gold Medal Jar ciVz LB Bread Flour 24 LB SACK 19 19 99 87 Livattock Gain One effect of the depression was a shift in Michigan agriculture from grain to livestock farming The 1937 returns, for example, show an income from farm products of246,000,000 Governmental benefits comprised less than 3 per cent However, livestock and livestock proaucts represented nearly 58 percent The 1941 census listed 187,589 farms in Michigan, ah increase of 108 per cent over the number listed in 1930 The total acreage used for farming, however, is only slightly more than it was in 1930 Tractors are gradually taking the place of horses, and the 1941 shortage of farm labor may speed up this trend towards robotized farms It is in the increase of livestock that the picture has changed most Hero are 1941 census facts Horses, Colts 344,475 381,357 Mules, mule colts 7,212 6,490 Cattle 1,540,768 1,287,525 cows and heifers two years old and over 968,764 737,796 Cows, heifers milked 868,853 746,104 Sheep, lambs 857,232 1,020,967 Hogs, pigs 585,993 874,180 Chickens 10,028,267 10,379,714 Leading Crop While two persons live in Michigan cities and towns for every per Youngblood, who has Just returned from Washington, where he con ferred with Congressional and military officials relative to the military feature of the Fair, said he expects the feature to be the most impressive i agonal defense exhibit ever placed on display in this country As one of the outstanding features of our State Fair, Youngblood said, the national defense exhibit, primarily, will symbolize the absolute interdependence of the soldier and the farmer, the tractor and the tank, the plow and the rffle It will accentuate the extreme importance of food and the production of food to the efficient operation of vur armed forces Secondarily, the military exhibit w 11 give many thousands of persona their first chance to see and inspect at close range the new implements of warfare many of which are Michigan made with which the United States posese to defend itself Located on the huge Mall directly r cress from the orchestra shell and along both sides of the beautiful j Civic Center near the main entrance to the Fair Grounds the military exhibit will include airplanes, tanks, blitz buggies, trucks, and other army transportation units, field artillery and antiaircraft guns, hospital units FOR SALEDurham June Deering mowiafc condition Henry FOR SALE White Gold early potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Pinckney FOR SALE cant Mr of hone hay FvancMn fihehaa, Pinckney Wanted Lawns to mow and odd jobs to do Phone 84 Donald Clark McPherson State Bank Over SixtyUfa Year of BUILDING A WALL son on a Michigan farm, the state I and field kitchens A detachment of occupies a unique place in the na tions agriculture In the number of acreages under cultivation, Michigan 26th among the states Yet only two of it crops fall below tenth place We are first in cherry, peppermint and spearmint crops Jersey Cream Graham Crackers 2 21 COrtI Wh0lc Kernal Can2tor Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 35c Spinach No 2 Can loo YOU GET BEiTiik MEATSTT Clarks We Deliver M All Times i oldiers, probably from Michigans own Fort Custer at Battle Creek, will be detailed to and bivouaced on the grounds throughout the Fair Attuned to this national defense motif, Youngblood said, Michigan farmers and farm implement manuWe are second for strawberries j facturers are preparing one of the celery, onions, cantaloupes, and field rost interesting and outstanding ag beans i rtcultural exhibits seen at the Fair in many years A total of 70,000 in premiums more than has ever In a state where resources are varied as they are in Michigan copper, iron, coal, salt, gypsum, woo J for manufacturing and paper pulp, and 5,000 lakes for a tourists psradise access to food is of great importance to consumers Again, Michigan Is richly blessed MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Russell Becker, SI, Tyrone, Doris Welderholt, 20, Tyrone Thomas Line, 22, Howell, Shirley Widmayer, 20, Pinckney Stanley Lowe, 28, been offered before will be award ed in the agricultural and womans divisions Two premium books, one covering the general agriculture department and one covering the womans division, are being issued free of charge and Youngblood urges all persons intending to enter exhibits to apply for their premium books at once A post card, with the name ard address of the sender typed, or written plainly in ink, will suffice Captain Max Gori has sold his ejejaarhome near HiLand Lake Howell, Geneveive Vow, 27, Howell I aad is and Mrs Gori expect to re Charles Sober, 22, WtlliamstorJ tare te Detroit to reside abeot ABriJJV7 nT Neva Salmon, IS, HowtlU I aft 1, Depsstt Iasuraaee Many centuies ago the Chinese built a wallas a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for tile Chweseor once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security j As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will, o the wisp It is only by building ai wall of dollars that we have a dej fense against the rigors of life, butt that wall must be continually repair ed and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what income, should try to start bufl his wall of future security It can b4 done by buying Postal Saving Stamps which as they accumlate maj be converted into dejfonse bonds NcPhertti Slate Money to lesa si ,,,, , MM Savtass Books vtee Oertkeatst ofpetseJL All depetitt op te w i ,, , itk ss M 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 25, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 25, 1941 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 1941-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch