169 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20d815aadd5995aa1313170ac06182ff.pdf ce0756311ec2df57eab8dbb9340b9992 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. ijiiir Lf Ptt ,a r i MOTTO ISt ALL fH RSWt MATS FiT TO HUNT JDiitrluiOQispatrt UK SMMsUBTiOM RATV HI lias PSA YEA fot 86 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Sept 20, 1939 No 39 ftnckney School News Column First Football Came Here with Man chester Friday Pinckney Enters Debate League Court Term Sept 25th RAWO RAMBUS The football season opens this Friday with a game with Manchester hftrft Thft hoys have hfifin practicing Smell Session Expected as Only 58 Cases are Listed Only 9 Criminal Cases on the Docket for about three weeks now and intend to make a good showing If more of you folks would come to the game it might boost results a little Why dont you try it this season Only ten cents for children and 20 cents for adults The seniors will meet Thursday to organize their magazine campaign Of course you know the seniors of last year went on a trip This years senior class intends to do also If you were thinking of renewing magazine subscriptions please wait until one of the seniors comes to your door At a class meeting Monday night the Juniors decided to give their play December 1st This will clear the gym for basketball which will be gin sometime the first week in Dec Earl and Sophia Burg, assumpsit amber Beiyl Amburgcy, the pres Barney Camp vs Lester Van Blariident, selected a committee to choose cum trespass Com Credit vs Robthe play er Clinton, assumpsit Violet ElkinThe freshmen had a roller skat1 son vs George Austin, trespass In The September term of circuit court is expected to start on Monday September gjjtlt Only 08 laaes are listed Of these 9 are criminal, 11 issue of fact, jury, 4 nonjury, 19 chancery and 15 divorce The criminal cases are the People vs Robert Stover, bastardy the People vs Lorraine Gardner, appeal the People vs L K Chamlin, larceny the People vs John McDonnell, ap peal the People vs Loris Smith, appeal the People vs Earl Sawyer, unlawfully driving away an auto the People vs Leslie Cole, uttering and publishing the People vs Ivan and Richard Buzzard, appeal Issue of Fact Jury cases are Glen Garwood vs Universal Credits, assumpsit Estate of Joseph Olrich, deceased Willis Larrabee vs Mortimer Cole, trespass Neil Lacey vs1 UPSET THE ENTIK CBS NETWORK WHEN WE MADE WAV WITH TUE SCUlPT OfWNA 641 4Vf,A WR 6BHAMPTON LI UQ4 ASKfTBASKET T9 MYPTANP STUDIO AUDIENCES IN NW YOCK, MVBT OP rue wCv E C INOUOE MANYWENTEDEWTERTAtNfltt SEfclAL TEAM PlAMcOs QilfTCKTrU VIM MWILIIAM D6C0VEeD7UIS WKMNDAJfltf tfHBSU8ue8ANHO A6AIN WHEN HE ENLISTED HIS ASK WHEN A VEBTABle M08 OF fiitUOS IT gASKCT AUDIENCE TO 61VE AN HOUR KKENMD UPON HE RB Tun TUREMItf tf IMPWMPTU ENTERTAINMENTATO H0tlWy6O,INSTD THE QUIET SHE HAP AJKENT BROADCAST HOPEDRJRSHE mumAmmm Political News from Michigan Mirror War Scar Booms Industry and Stimulates Prices Political Out look Changes The World War No 2 is already having a stimulating effect on Mich igan industry and agriculture Againwappearing thelamilitt ing party at Island Lake, Thursday September 14 Mr Hulce treated everyone to a cold drink Mr Schmitt and Mr Hulce went as chaperons the Estate of Sarah B Love Harry Gross vs Wm and Mae Shiek, appeal Jos Thompson vs WmMeyers assumpsit Hiram Smith, adm vs 1 but from what we hear, Mr Schmitt1 Virgil Miller, assumpsit A D Rose Catholic Church Rv Jamet Carol an Masses S0O and 1000 noeded a chaperon, or at least, a something to lean on, more than the freshmen We wish to thank Dr Duffey for his kindness in giving free physical and Fred Vail vs Lawrence Navarre, examinations This act is greatly ap deed Lewis and Jessie Brayton vs Devotion to 0,ur Mother ol terj etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M assumpsit Charlotte Judson vs Hen Confessions, 730 P M Saturday, ry and Esther Pelvain, replevin The Chancery cases are Charles White vs Mark McKeon, set aside Baptist Citorcb High Schools Get N Y A Aid The Pinckney School Will Receive 108 and Three Students Will be Aided predated, especially by the Athletic Associations John and Helen Dyek, foreclosure Bertha Lyon, adm, vs Lillian BurchPinckney High School has entered Partition Int Develop Co, the Michigan High School Forensic of Delaware vs E G B Corporation 1 l, Association this year This means we will have a debate team The subject of debate this year is Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the railroads COON HOUND FIELD TRIAL On U S 16 between riowell and Brighton opposite Woodland Country Gob WATCH FOR THE SIGNS 75 Guaranteed Purse Provided 35 or more entries, otherwise 60 per cent of total entries First Tree 40 per cent Second Tree 10 per cent First fLine 40 per cent Second Line 10 per cent 150 Line and Tree Heat Prizes Trial will be run rain or shine ENTRY FEES 150 for members 200 for nonmembers privilege of Reentry SEPTEMBER 24TH, starting at 1000 a m Sponsored by Livingston County Coon and Fox Club Hot TWUpnriHr for accidents UMk stand the grounds CONVICT OF TtAFFIC OFFENSE On last May 16, the Dexter fire engine, driven by Don Murray, village marshall started out to answer a call and nearly collided with a car drVen by Wm Cushing Cushing claimed he saw the truck too late to stop and went over a curb l a j void hitting it Murray arrested Cushing for driving with defective brakes The trial was postponed a greet many times and was finally feftd before a jury in Justice Paynes efurt in Ann Arbor FridayThe trial listed five hours and ended in a guilty verdict Cunning was fined 20 costs which he paid The prin cipal witness was a Dexter garage man who teetifkd he fixed Cuahings brakes the day after tfce accident and they were defective FAJOWELL PATY Sunday farewell supper was gi for Anas Pkoff ants, Mr MsTllr PwAoff Amon Preaeo and Hfcnm Sentth of Howell, Mr Feb Jewell and J Ferae Jewel V aVriervllle, Sheriff andra Iretaf Kennedy of HowtH, feand Hn Nonnan fetaon, and Dr n4 Mr V R IMsihetrs injunction Harvey Hemmingway vs Orten and Blondie Bush, injunction Paul Borgeman vs Roy G Lord, foreclosure The divorce cases are Milda vs John Schmidt, Victor vs Mary Pomorski, Linda vs Shirley Sober, Clair vs Illo Thompson, Douglas vs Virginia Berhardt, Genevieve vs Percy Don Fattofc, Supply Pastur Services each Sunday Zoning worship 1000 Sunday Seh IM lttM0 r, ir, , o i, Kayet State Administrator, Evening Worship 800 rhijnv evrciinL Day scn 8,800 Con gregatiunai tkrch Rev J M McLacsi, Pastor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Air Dan VpnSlarnbrcotv Supt Ihe Michigan National Youth Administration has allotted 1026 for 4 liii schools in Livingston county Qrin announced today This amount, made available under the student aid program of the NYA, will provide parttime work for approximately 19 stu dents who would not otherwise be able to continue their education be cause of financial need Selection of students is on the basis of need, character and the ability to maintain satisfactory scholas Mynahan, Rose vs Lawrence Navarre c K Society 700 Lyle vs Pauline Jeffrey, Lorid vs The C E Society of the Congl tic averages The allotment for each Ruth Smith, Thelma vs Marshall Church elected the following officers county is based on an index of need Campbell, Edith vs Howard Elliott, Margaret vs John Marshall, Mildred vs LeRoy Kimler, Beulah vs Rus sell Knapp, Lorine vs Charles White last Sunday evening President, J, and the percentage of youth popula Hannett V Pres, Eva McLucas tion School superintendents and SEPTEMBER JURY LIST Secy, Don Widmayer Treas, Helen Reason Song Leader, Virginia Bauprincipals are given the responsibility of selecting students to leceive The following is the jury list for the September term of court Putnam, Ella Lavey Putnam, Mary Stackable Handy, Arthur Glover Hand1, Arthur Munsell Hamburg, William Rutter Unadilla, Irvin Nicholas UniiQia Josephine Creiina Marion, Herman Widmayer Mai ion George Snively Iosco, Goldie Dunsmore Ioso, Leah Foster HOWJII, Charles OConner Howell, Fred Cattrell j Howell Twp, Forest Brown Howell Twp, Wm Peavey Oceola, Roy Tamlyn Oceola, Howard Hoffman Tyrone, Bella Bielman Tyrone, Ben Wolverton Brighton, John Polkow Brighton, Charles Sutherland Brighton Twp, Walter Gardner Brighton Twp, Ernestine Taylor J Cohoctah, Dan Hendry Conway, Wealthy Shirley Deerfield, Frank Ryan Genoa, Andrew Seim Green Oak, Leon Seger Hartland, Foster Gaunt Hart land, Howard Jones ghn Pianist, Gloria Craft Enterj jobs and the supervision of all work tainment Committee, Shirley Widi activities in individual high schools mayer, Bill Baughn, Ed Meyer, Ros within the county Students are as ie Read cignu1 to such types of work as cc The second Monday night of each month , e young people will have a sociil meeting in the church par provement and outside construction lors The following committee will be Work done by NYA students must in chirge c f the baked goods sale be useful and not infringe on the Saturday, September 23rd, Shirley duties of regular school employees ical and library service, classroom assistance, ground and building im shadow of 19141918 when Europes internal jealousies brewed a war boom in the United States War Profits were reflected in newspaper headlines The Associated Press reported that Michigans tool and die plants were rapidly going on a 24hour daily production schedule, as orders poured in from Washington for preparedness aircraft output needed to back up our neutrality stand Residents of Lansing were assured that the citys industrial system was in a better position to receive benefits from war munition orders than in 19141918 To its upstate readers the conservative Detroit Free Press carried a top headline on the front page State farmers profit millions in war markets At the capital city Governor Luren D Dickinson diverted from his usual sindancingdrinking statements to declare that Americas first duty was to keep out of war and he urged strict observance of Presi dent Roosevelts neutrality proclamation as defined by Congress War Profit Much as the average Michigan did not like the prospect of personal profit at the price of bloodahed overseas he neverless read with relish the news of a pending war boom, As steel stocks rose almost daily and steel plants hurried to speed the production, lake shipping concern announced that more orecarrying vessels were being pressed into service Early in August, one month before Hitler issued his invasion or der, traffic through the American locks at Sault Ste Marie was 4 per cent ahead of last year In the Upper Peninsula Copper and Iron country, workers looked Continued on La Page CURRENT OMMEN I B Ye Editor Governor Dickinson addressing the Michigan Methodist Conference at Lansing last week asserted that the clergy were lax in their duties and partially responsible for the prevalence of evil, crime, disease and pauperism He said that the church had failed tQ strike at the roots of these evils in the home and, neicrhborhood He urged the clergy to bear down on bridge parties, dancing, golf games, Sunday picnics and liquor drinking which he claimed were the basis of wrong doing The governor has the zeal of a crusader of old and is booked up to make some 8 more addresses However we doubt much that he will abolish any of the above evils for the reason that a majority of people see no evils in them and do not care to go back to the days of the Puritans The war spirit in Canada, who declared war on Germany is getting red hot A tax will be levied on all incomes to defray the war expenses Felons are being offered their choice of enlisting in the army or goinjc to prison and those serving light sen tences are also being offered the same choice Thousands of Ai ericans are said to be enlisting in the Canadian army Two daily progr ms broadcast by Reverend Fr Coughlin over the Canadian station CKLW have been cancelled as the priests remarks were offensive to some of the listeners Widmayer, Eva McLucas, Helen Rea son, Virginia Baughn, and Rosie Read MARRIAGE LICENSES An average of 3 to 6 may be earned by the student each month for this parttime work Maximum monthly earnings under the school aid program are 6 Last year 10,763 students in 793 high schools participated in the MichThomas Vogt, 19, Brighton, Marj jj,an NYR school aid program and garet Hughes, 21, Brighton Frank, educators and school superintendents Schluter, 68, Dover Center, Ohio, j were high in their praise of the good Agnes L Curran, 60, Howell Louis accomplished j H Lab, 26, Flint, Irene Thomas, 20, j The total nigh school aid allotment Hartland Ronald Kohlkoff, 24, of I to tne state of Michigan for 1939 Howell, Ella Tamlyn, 17, Oceola 40 is 500,154 This does not inFranklin Anderson, 21, Howell, Bercuje fUT,ds allotted for college and nice Robin, 18, Brighton Evan Donj graduate aid ohue, 27, Linden, Virginia Harter, The Pinckney school will receive 19, Hartland, j 108, the same amount as they got last year Three students have been SPECIAL SESSION I seiected to receive this They are Congress has been called into a jacfc Young, James McKune and special session and may remain in j jk Hannett They will be employ that state for the duration of the ed about the school Last year one war The big fight is apparently on actd as playground supervisor, an revising the neutrality law so that other worked in the library and the this country can do business with otVer about the school 6 a moni warring nations The failure to do js the maximum they can be paid this is credited by some with being j Baked Goods Sale Saturday, Sept j one of the causes of the war If the NOTICE 28, 100 a ra in telephone office ban on foreign trale is lifted a busi A Mrs Upham is no longer cen Sponsored by C E Society j ness boom is expected Many sen j neetd with Watkins Co, former ators who were against the bill are customers are asked to write direct MASONS VISIT DETROIT j said to have had a change of heart to the Watkins dealer, C F Hewlett 27 members of Livingston lodge the war R C J mM F ft A M of Pinckney were guest, I public opinion is agamst Hitler and attention to all orders MM AT htx riven bv thte wave is likely to sweep aside the rJ btTllirDm onl objections of such isolationist as Mr, and M E J Gardner and Tnldt cShfwS1 Seniors Vandenberg, Borah, and daughter Georgia were Ifenday afDetroit judge was the snaaker j whatever to England or France In Sprout DARK HORNSHAW The marriage of Miss Mary Dark and George Hornshaw took place at St Marys church in Pinckney at solemn high mass on Saturday morning, Rev James Carolan officiating The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Vincent, who gave the bride away Her sister, Harriet Dark, of Detroit acted as bridesmaid and Jno Hornshaw, brother of the groom was best man The bride chose for her wedding dress blue taffeta with a white hat, gloves and shoes and wore a corsage of white gladiolas and gypsophelia and carried her prayer book The bridesmaid wore a black crepe dress with white collar and cuffs and wore a corsage of white gladiolas and gypsophelia The groom and the best man wore black suits Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served by the family of the bride at her home to relatives and friends After which the newly weds left on an auto trip through northern Michigan On their return they will reside in Pinckney Both young people are very popular here arid the Dispatch in behalf of their many friends extendi congratulations Governor has refused to accept two tickets for ringside seats to the Joe LouisBob Pastor fight on the grounds that prize fighting is bru tal However, the governors hands are tied and he unable to do anything to prevent the fight It was not always thua In 1910 at the time of the JohnsonJeffries championship fight the promoters had a hard time finding a location for it as most states including Michigan forbid prize fighting Finally California where such fights had been previously held was selected and the arena built Then the pressure was brought to bear on Governor Gillette and he refused to allow the fight to be held there It was moved to Reno, Nevada Came the world war and a liberalizing of the attitude on boxing so that now it is legal in about every state in the union The DUK of Windsor again made the for pages last week in this counfry as a result of hia return to Kngland atcr ,i three and onehalf year exile in France English papers however, gave it scant notice, only about ten words For some reason the commentators ignored the point that he is leaving France where the fighting is for England, where the fighting is not BAKE SALE PORTAGE LAKE LAND OWNERS MEET The people owning land on Portage Lake held a big meeting at the Newport Bathing Beach, bath house at Portage Lake Saturday night The purpose of the meeting was to arrive at some conclusion as to what water level should be maintained for the lake This seems to be a difficult problem to arrive at on account of the different levels of the lake frontage For instance a level which would be satisfactory for Baughn Bluff would flood Portage Lake shores and Bocks subdivision which slopes down to the lake Th property owners each contributed a dol lar for expenses Earl Baughn was elected president, WBL Mntbtrtnch, vice president, and F sectreas The conservation sion wm be contacted and a as satisfactory to all The question of whether bingo is legal or not will be carried before the supreme court by Mercy Hall, a charitable institution in Detroit devoted to the care of incurable and destitute cancer patientsThe income of this place is derived principally from bingo games conducted at the hall The legislators pass the laws but Attorney General Tom Read interpets them We wonder if the spon sors of the laws are always able to recognize them when he gets done with them Last week he handed riown two important rulirgs In one lie ruled that the state need not pay the tuition of rural pupils in full if the expected shortage in money develop Iras ruling means that tui tion awards will be cut the same a equalisation fund awards and pri mary supplement fund awards According to Gene Elliott, supt of pub lic instruction this means a cutin the tuition fund to high schools of about 14 per cent In another opin ion ho ruled that the law limiting the pay hospitals get for crippled children to 350 a day meant only ordinary cases and that this imuiit could be raised for extraordinary oa ses and for services and materlaL especially serums, NOTICE The Mans Oder WU is new esjen for the season, 7 sets, net and 1 of Be H i J A ,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 20, 1939 Becoming Designs Smartly Individual I F YOU take a large size, then youLI find 1806 one of the most becoming dresses you ever put on The long, slim lines of the paneled skirt make your hips look much narrower, and the bodice gathers give correct ease over the bust With its touch of lace, this will be very smart for bridge par ties, luncheons and club affairs Make it of flat crepe, thin wool and, later on, sheer velvet Coat Style Dress The something different about this practical dress is the way the closing is cut sharply over at the The Success Family The father of Success is Work The mother of Success is Ambition The oldest son isCommon Sense Some of the other boys arePerseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusi asm, Cooperation The oldest daughter isCharacter Some of the sisters areCheerfulness, Loyalty, Courte sy, Care, Economy, Sincerity Get acquainted with the father and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family INSIDE INFORMATION for ladlgostlo or CONSTIPATION CUAMSf IMTItNAUY Hie twcvp woy OorSolo1 Tee acts promptly, ploosowtly, MMJHTNot enroll put certainly offoc y five in roHpvHifl t j oonoMpoHoo Ai drug stores 25 ana 10 FREESAMPU Writ ft CsrfltM Tea Co PLY GARFIELD TEA Profit in the Future Let him who regrets a loss of time make proper use of that which is to come in the future OConnell Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST A OR SPREAD OM ROOSTS WNUO BEU HERS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Speedy Torpedo Boats Protect Nazi Minesweeper By LEMUEL F PARTON XTEW YORKIf this means the end of civilization, it might b better just to hand Herr Hitler the works now, accept a slave state, save a lot of CivilizationWill lives pick up Not Be Ended thegoosestep By a Madman waistline The design 1681 gives you plenty of lapover, so that you neednt sew buttons and make buttonholes all the way down And of course you dont need to be , told how easy the coat style is to make, to get into, and to iron The Patterns No 1806 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves 1 yard for vestee No 1681 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material without nap yard contrasting 2 yards edging Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each iBoll SyndicateWNU Service and hope for some future Spartacus to lead us into a return engagement The phrase, the con temporaneousness of the past, is, I believe, Dr Charles Beards Along with Dr Beards book, The Rise of American Civilization, it has reminded this onlooker that no madman ever has wrecked the world and that the creative and humane spirit has never failed History did not sustain Lord Grey when, in 1914, he said The lights of the world have gone out, and I doubt if they ever will be lit in our lifetime In the spirit of these mediations, this department will, in the forthcoming dark days, keep a sharp eye out for lamplighters, men of creative intelligence, and their names will be carried on this masthead whenever possible For a start, heres Edaard Benes, former president of CzechoSlovakia, an old story in personality columns, but news today as a wise, calm spirit in a world of howling demagogues The belch of the guns in Poland was answered almost to the min ute by his book, Democracy Today and Tomorrow Here is what he says about the end of civilization We hear very often the slogan that war or revolution in Europe will mean the end of human civilization That is a mistake Modem civiliza tion cannot be CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS ws fit1 for lowpriced col Christian books by and Bible teachers, Many bap alao far youaf people, liberal to those oslUag Address for PL St CfeJoaao MaooJa Sample three titles salable for 50c u Human Spirit Will Continue Creative Work destroyed One can destroy in one country, through war or revolution, some of the remarkable monuments of human culture and civilization, ancient and modern but the present organization of the world does not allow anybody to destroy human civilization Human civilization is, first of all, the moral conception of modern mankind, al though including, of course, all economic values, all achievements of technological progress, all great Cultural monuments, buildings, cities, universities, libraries, museums of art and science many of them are of inestimable value, and could, of course, be destroyed in a great catastrophe And that would be a loss which could never be replaced But that does not mean the destruction of human civilization The human spirit, in its great creative power, having saved in innumerable places the results of modern science, technology and progressmaterial and moralwill continue in any case its great creative work There is no bland optimism in Mr Benes book He invokes no easy formulas and see salvation only in the collective work and intelligence of men of good willin desperate endeavors, perhaps, but sure to win in the end because they always have At another moment of tension, when the end of civilization seemed near, I remember talking to the great Dr Masaryk, Mr Benes intellectual and political mentor He curtly refused to discuss the particularized rights and aspirations of CzechoSlovakia We could state them only in terms of world morality and jus tice, he said If we are right in thus conceiving onr undertakings, we may be assured that they will prevail If our hopes are not so based, they should not prevail Without a hint of bitterness for powers Recreant to their obligations to his country, or to its assailant, Mr Benes puts his hope for freedom and democraOOM Hopes on World Justice And Morality cy and for Czecho Slova kia in this same wider context, and he is calmly assured of the high destiny of human per sonality because This is the nature of man and of human society Mr Benes is unique among statesmen in that he did not resort to any single trick of the demagogue In fact, he expressed and displayed contempt for such artifice Fragile in person, careless in dress, blunt in speech, he is conspicuously lacking in what is called personal magnetism In the prewar and war years, he was a conspirator against the Austrian captors of his country He was arrested aft a spy six times yoomgest ef eight csdldres, brUBantty cated ia law and tl4naaite, stabbera and tireless bj Us ef the 11 Whs ties wm, saved by s A German minesweeper, protected by two speedy torpedo boats, plows through the waves of the North sea The instrument at lower right is s paravane, a device for detecting mines The antiaircraft gun crew is all set for action Minesweepers are an important cog in Germanys 500,080ton navy Gas Masks Stage Comeback in European Fashions Heres how you weald look if yon were forced to don a gas mask for safetyi sake every time yon heard the drone of an airplane engine Gas masks are stand aru equipment in wartorn Europe, with special masks designed for babies, children and even household pets Wartime kits, complete with mask and emergency rations, are carried by civilians in danger zones Plaque Commemorates Illinois Citizens Boys Will Be Boys Florence Gray of Chicago, student of the late Lorado Taft, one of Americas most widely known sculptors, pats the finishing touches on s plaque commissioned by the citisens of Dwight, 111, to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the Keeley institute, and pay honor to the three men who founded the organisation Gunners in Action on Polish Battlefront With obvious delight, A W Gabrio of the Grand Army of the Republic takes a few hot licks at an ice cream cone Mr Gabrio, 93, of Haselton, Pa, was one of the veterans at the national G A R encampment at Pittsburgh Tiny Takes Over ,, wv sv v AROUND THE HOUSE Care of WoodenwareWoodenware used in mixing foods should be scalded often Mildew on LeatherPetroleum ointment will remove mildew from leather furniture oso Egg StainSoak the linen in cold water if stained with egg Then launder as usual and the tain wiH wash out O O 0 Fruit Sandwiches Put some dates or figs through a mincer and mix with some finely chopped nuts Add a few drops of lemon juice, mix with cream cheese, and spread on slices of brown buttered bread NEW KIND OP IMPORTABLE 0 W MILKER lJi oOTau aytcnes asses Mk AIAIJBS 3BI6 nits Stftd cftMOse FREE cTltAffirmmVismtm as hi aVoM ssso aaAeoaosaseet OBSJ sjQsslsl mJhijtWtt vodirow M tocu ibNi cos More Paths Than One There is more than one way out of the woods lhe3R ofaMotorOtt y v vCA xker 1 1 Quaker State Motor OH has a background of over half a century of scientific refining is recognized bv car owners, the world over, as die quality lubricant for automotive AcidTrt Quaker Stat Motor Oil is refined exclusively from the finest Pennsylvania crude oil All si are scientifically of oil is puas I assuring VfbAyouiamAHdFrteQmmkar Stats Oil resjpttfly, car win ran wetter, last longesvQtsifcaf Scats OH Refining Corp, Oil dry, Ps, , OSi jjjmi iiiyr iiirf J ,4 74 f r jJP 9 Wfrfi oJy Sept, 20 lJ9 SOA Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A A A iivice Station NOTES of 50 Y fcARS Stockbridge and Brighton fairs are ne ueek, Barry Ayers is clerking in Sari3ord Reas ns Hardware Snre Supervisor Jamas Lyman will mo v hia family into the Whitcomb residence on Main Street Messrs Percy Teeple, Will Cadwell, and Claude Sigler attended the Chel sea fair yesterday Brighton has a third newspaper called the Weslyn Herald, published by Rev H, A Day The gravel train has been at work on the railroad here for the past few days Wm Pnlan nf JurVann STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W ti mftrwn i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER relatives here, Mks Maude Congdon of Chelsea has opened a millinery shop in part of the John McGuiness store Lyman Reason shipped carload of stock to Detroit yesterday Smiths Minstrels gave a concert in the ball room of the Monitor House Friday and Saturday nights A L VanNorman, the great baref back rider and his company will be 1 at the Brighton fair The ten months old daughter of Mrs Ann Fitzsimmons of Marion died Wednesday last and was buried in St Marys cemetery here The childs father, Christopher Jpasim mons, died seven months ago At the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Love on Sept 25th, the marriage of their daughter, Mary A Love, to Nelson F Burgess took place, Rev Thurston officiating Married in Sioux City, Iowa, on September 11th, by Rev Fr Tracey, Miss Josephine Clinton of Pinckney to Dr Will Watts, formerly of Una dilla Jaes Marble has been drawn for jury duty from Putnam, John Shehan from Hamburg and Dan Barcon from Unaoilla M H Ayers will sell their personal jrorrty at auction at the old Crofoot form near the Sprout sen ol on September 9th It consists of G j horsey f cows, 6 hogs and r ul line uf fcrm tool Of thi two colt one is sired by Goldwood and the j Jier by Bvry Prshaw Frank ilcF has gone to Whitriorj Lake to p apples for J T Ka man Dr F ft Reeves physician u i i surpeon has located at Plainfield Snow fill here on Wednesday , last week Jadtdon ha another murder my tery The body tf a murdered man Buy oir of these teakettles and youll WISH YOU HAD TWO This clever new teakettle is a real timesaver It will prove such a help around the house that youll wish you had two of themone for the laundry, one for the kitchen A dozen times a day youll appreciate this quick, easy source of hot waterfor washing dishes, for shaving, bathing, shampoos, for sterilizing bottles, for cooking, making tea and coffee, and countless other tasks Made of highly polished aluminum, spotlessly clean, the kettle can be used anywhere in the house Simply connect to the nearest electric outlet A popout plug guards against damaging the element if negligence al lows the kettle to boil dry The connects a plug pops out automatically and shuts off the electricity 498 AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE it a auto be an easier task when work under Mannie Loree of Patterson Lake taken by the U S Geological survey was arrested last week by Deputy i 1S completed It may be possible to PHILATHEA NOiES Our class was entertained for a maintain a more even flow of some pleasant September meeting by Mrs streams with consequent benefit to Mae Duller on Wednesdy last Mrs, agriculture f Millie Elliott presided and the chapHunters guin aftor deer wi shooting at a rnoni kill of deer es taoHfhed last year when 44,SO , lain read Psalm ll and called MS De Mrs Huzzard for prayer The sec retary, Mrs Meda Henry, called the roll and w few items of business The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resi dental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty kare City Property to trade DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oft, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mock JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saks a Speeialti FWe Piackaey 19Fi i DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office orer First State Sayings Bank Howett, Michigan Game Warden Kit Cobb for violation of the game laws He was taken before Justice W B Darrow, found guilty and fined 1575 This weekJJ was taken from the mill pond there he wa aam arrested fo a similar at Liberty Street on the 13th It offense by Game Wardens Liggett was identified as that of Orman and Rohn and taken to Howell before bucs were shot ly 162,301 hunur j , , , , u, , Aa 7j,v cc , , , , Tnoipo p n RoV,0 uic, fii were disposed of Mention was made Dickinson, 55 of Colon who was re Just,ce R D Roche His trial is on j An even thousand oil and Kss drili , , T n f v , n J , Cinsnr 1 o I of a fine devotional help, The Quiet home at Grand Rapids after drawing UCDW 1st inj permits nuVt been issllCl so far, ii j, i , A , iTT,, I iiour put out by the David L Look cently discharged from the solders A bam on the I J Abbott farm this year ,, , , ,, ,, , aon u , J J , , I ublishing Co, rJpin, Illinois We 50 m back pension was struck and damaged by lightning i , 4 , , Tuesday There are about 1nr,0 wnitei vre in rPt of a copy for October NHTFC AOC VCADC irr , ,, , tailed deer in Michigan, 4,2 black November and December The medW1U0t TLAKS AGO There has been anotherchange bear, 355 elk and 221 moose i Stations for November were written Pinckneys meat market First L Ei Powell of Ann Arbor started one in The bi niann rnnto e rt 0 , i b our 0WT1 BaracaPhilathea Genersored by VIZT p0WeU f An ne in, MUh been frd with Councillor Henrietta Heron, sure and hav he follow r, MUFPhy Then he b0Ught the P f 2 A Wednesday was the lat of our chants 1,1 a 26 Ztr 1 Ut d Smith Wh0 aaj Maumee Bay by a hunH ,, Hub, jUurtorly MiMionary meetin,s 8ome with each doZ nl Sw 6 he Came NW Powe11 The att0rney Renoral has ruled thc appropriate readings were given, Balrd DinkTaJ DunW h M Ut to Smith and 11 had t0 d thiS UndCr Th of Motherhood by Barnard, Dinkel and Dunbar, Monks turn to Ann Arbor , deed obtained from the state in 1850 swarthout and We VisM is now submerged Fishermen are completing the LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbooe 5VFi Pinckney, Mickiawa MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law IS Brigkto Ray H Burrell Pao M BsrraQ A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS I R M Gharleswortn, Mgr Pkone 31 Brigkton Mick Bros, Teeple Hardware, Mrs A Utley, C G Meyer Mrs A M Utley is forced to Last Thursday a strange young move to another climate on account man about 22 years old drove into of her Jteafth and will sell her home j the yard on the Frea Teeple farm nere an grocery and dry goods also work taking small mouthed black and tried to sell Fred his horse and This issue contains an interesting buggy He also asked for a job on letter from Charles L Grimes, forthe farm Fred sent him to the Alex mer Pinckney teacher now located at Mclntyre farm, telling him a man Riverton, Wyoming, where he is the was wanted there However instead principal in the school He has just of going there the man drove to finished proving up on a homestead wards Lakeland,turning in near the of 160 acres His son, Lloyd, has old log cabin Fred called Howell finished his course at the normal and Deputy George Snedicor came college and is principal at the Reyover They started after the man nolds, Nebraska school The land was then swamp land It it fclis island, by Clella Fish The offering for the Benevolences amounted to 452 bass for transplanting to the inland lakes They are taken from the up per reahos cf Lakes Michigan and Huron Since July, 11,585 averag ing a pound each have bjn taken This work taer in 1935 hen 1, 746 bass were taken This has increased yearly In 1938 15,541 were taken Our guest of honor for this ing was Mrs Rose Corey, birthday it was on Wednesday Pauline Vedder had made a fovety , birthdy cake, which Mrs Corey sharv ed with the other guests as he us ual potluck supper was being enjoyed, Mrs Corey was given the birth day greeting, with the wish of the class for many very happy returns of the day, The next period of fire hazard Mrs Buzzard invited the class will coincide with the opening of the for tlu October meeting, and since upland game season on October 1st that i, RaiacaTOlathea birthday in the upper peninsula and October month, the WorldWide OrganiiaGUSRISSMAN WAJUBWG aad HEATING f H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME TL Ambninnoc EJinsnent 39 Serrico Piackaey, Mien, CARD OF THANKS Tho Ladies Aid Society wish to thnk til wise m kindly aasitted in tfce mvrtng pieteree Hre B C and found the rig abandoned The The two meetings held here last man was later found in a swamp Sunday by the Congregational and near Lakeland He confessed stealing Methodist churches to vote n unit the horse and buggy from a Dr ing resulted in a draw The Congre 15 in the lower 1 tion bin 9 vears old on OrtoW Cansf,eld of Toledo The doctor gational church voted to unite but Canadian conservation officials 20th Mr, Fllionoointed a came up from Toledo and got his the Methodist reached no decisionlt pndict destruction of their major ial oT,m ,t J for that meeting ng and the detective who came with seems such business can only be han j wood source in from 15 to 30 years , listing of Clella Fish Mrs him recogniaed the man as a parol died by the church board or quar unless the using of forest products HerJee aid Mrs MedaHenrr iST fTOm in rUiled t Keep in find thc7lst is liLn p A 1 Jn 18 P4 the I PistHbuticn of 600,000 small game Rally Day, which will be a joint Manon Reason and family andf Colema farm licenses to regional and district head session of Church and Sunday sT Clair Reason motored to Jackaon on James Marble has had his house J quarters of Michigan will be comj ool, with Communion follow on pleted this week Tags supplied to j the next Sunday, instead of on the resident game hunters will be dark 1st, as originally planned, green Those to nonresidents light A most helpful lesson period was green Num als will be black Re presided over on Sunday by Mia, sident deer hunters tags, 280,000 of Peck in the absence of Mrs EDiott them, will be blue,nonresident red The discussion period to be heW on resident bow and arrow hunter or J next Sunday will center ange and nonresidents yellow, all j Isiah Foretelling the Birth of numerals will be black The tags are Messianie King Isiah 714 3 and 516 by 9 and 15 Inches t 1115050 Approximately 500 men will be i engaged m tree planting operations Mrs Joint Craft, Mr awd Mm J in wen f Vkhspans state forests Campbell mttndatl the A ft until snow aV Fire and six mflFrtendaiip oi pine hiii will be planted V V Vil 7 Friday and attended the county fair, j reshingjed Leo Lavey and Qayton A number of friends of Mrs Placeway did the work Mary Ewen gathered at her home Bom to Mr nd Mrs Ctyne GalloTuesday evening to help her celebrate her birthday Born to Mr and Mrs Clyde Mc way, one day lastweek, a daughter, iLenavieve, Dan Denton and wife who have patch Chataoojoa Co are home for a few days Intyre on September 19, an eight and j just finished a stason with the Rd onehalf poond girl The piano to be given away in the Dispatch popularity contest has arrived and is on display in the mil linery store of Nellie Gardner J B Markey and wife of Morrison, m, are visiting friends here They made the trip of 890 miles by CoBservalioo Oeof Metes Curbing of floods in Michigan may 1 Mi t 4 c V , jfe WB 41, Si v ii BL rV OTJSF V CWS,, The Pinckney Dianetck WemtiJ gm 0 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Whan th Qwen of the Campus Shcrwa Off Her Curves A MUlion College Boy Want to Hold That Une Million Dollar Legs With BETTY GRABLE, JACKIE COOLAN, JOYCE MATHEWS DONALD OCONNOR Ctody Cartoon Noveltj Thar, Fri, Sept 21, 222 1 Stole a Million The Thundering West end with relatives and Betty Btayed I for school j Friday night, September 2Znd, the WMS will give a wiener roast at the I home of Mr and Mrs J K Kinsey v ith everybody invited Mia June Titus and friend from Stockbridge called Thursday night on Mr and Mrh F E Gauss I Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and family called Sundy morning on Mr and Mrs L C Gardner Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer visited ther daughter Sunday in Eaton Rapids All Specials Strictly Cash With wift, Sat SPt 23, One Day Only, Double Bill, Mat 2 P M 10c 20c GEORGE RAFT CHARLES STARRETT CLAIRE TREVOR 1RS MEREDITH VICTOR JORY AND THE SONS OF DICK FORAN THE PIONEERS Cartoon Sain, MOD, Tue, Sept 24, 25, 226 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont Elaa Say Women D0 Depend on Men The Dbg Some for Fame Some for Excitment Other JOJL Love Hamborg KreMel Padding uHotel for Women f With ELSA MAXWELL, JOHN HALLIDAY, LINDA DARNELL, JAMES ELLISON, ANN SOUTHERN, KATHER1NE ALDR1DGE GATES PAGE Comedy SPORTLIGHT Popeye Cartoon NEWS Wed, Sept 227 DoLble Feature Family Niffht All Adult 15c Magnificent Fraud With AKliM TAM1ROFF LLOYD NOLAN PATRICIA MORRISON GEORGE ZUCCO The Lady and the Mob Vith FAY BAINTER IDA LUPINO LEE BOWMAN HENRY ARMETTA Thur, Fri, Sept 28, 29 It4 the Honest Thing That Hit the Ice Winter CarnivaH ANN SHERIANRICHARD CARLSON, HELEN PARrilfJH ROBERT ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA GILMORE Comedy Novelty News Sponsored by the Child Study Club of Howell ComingStanly and Livingston Four Feather Star Maker The iMmn with the Iron ak Chirks V Family ilrown and McClairn Manufacturing turrrpany ufDetroit, vfwhich the Hamburg Manufacturing Com, pany is a branch, is moving its Detroit plant to Hamburg In so doing several thousand dollars of overhead expenses will be saved annually i MIN Edward Burdick of Riverside was hostess at the regular meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters with 27 in attendance guests being Mrs R Wilson and Mrs Vinnie Jordon of Toledo, Ohio, MrsJ K Eighmey of Port Huron and Mrs Jack VanderWall I A potluck dinner was served folj lowed by the business session in the charge of the president, Mrs Harry A Lee What to do for Mr and Mrs Bond and family who lost their home 1 and contents by fire was left with i the quilt and emergency committees I It was voted to donate 2500 to the j convalescent fund 2500 to the camp fund 1000 to the edusational fund and 500 to Chautauqua girl Delegates to the state conven tion to be held at Owosso, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 17, IS, 19 are Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mfs Smith T Martin, Mrs Thomas Featherly and Mrs Wilson for one day and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Ben Tomlin for three days In the Purple and White contest, the Whites Mrs Mildred Whitlock, chairman, were the winners with Wheatieft Pkg Rlnso Lgo Kg Iodized Salt Pkgs, Mothers 19 15 Ammonia Qt Bottle BISQUICK Lge 4mm Pkg l Red Sour Pitted Cherries 12 V2 Cans 4 Paimolive Bars WWWWWWVVyVSAVWVWAfVWAViWWWi 4 Northern Tissue Rols Red Super Suds Skinless Lb Frankiurts c Pork Steak Take a Can Refinish any old article YouU be amazed So easy so simple The skill is in the can 55 different finishes one for every purpose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnish stainsYou will save money by knowing why oAsk the BradleyVrooman Dealer Far Sal by 5775 the Purples, Mrs Jennie A I Vfttfftfcgmlfl Ferman, chairman turned in 3300 f wgCMIW The Purples will give the dinner, jSllmtftillfla2 which will be served at the home of FeV VUllBg Mrs Werner Todt, at Hamburg vil I lage, Tuesday, October 10 with Mrs J k Featherly, Mrs Ferman and Mrs I Lb Can 49 Beef Pot Lb, A Roasts JLf REASON SONS Gregory Charles Burden spent the end in Jackson with Mr and week s Mrs Borton as refreshment committee and MrsN n Stephanon nd Mrs Ray Haggadore as entertainment comrrUtee Mrs Smith Martin was X appointed lo act as chaplain Mrs Anna Dickson re eived the surprise package and Miss Viola Pettys the j gift o x ihe meeting was opened with singi g ad scripture leading by Mrs Jennie Ferman and repetii tion f the Lords prayer Official Otis Pond 5 and onmiiUee reports were given Ralph Myers fell from a horsels by Mrs Featherly, Mrs Edward G and broke his arm last Sunday 11 Houghton and Mfcs Ben Tomlin Mrs i Mrs Lottie Farrell spent the past Tomlin also reported for the Junior1 week with Mr and Mrs C A Mapes circle which held a baked sale and and Fay Crawford and family of Oke E a picnic and a birthday party yetrnus Mr and Mrs Sam Galbraith of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and S Mrs Charles Galbraith l 5 Ralph Hartley and family spent S the week end with relatives at Noble 2 ville, Ind 5 Mr and Mr Ed Mecomey Slicing Lb, Bologna lOc Ivory Soap Lge mSt Bars J9 CRI8CO Cans Dog Food 4 If Paper Towels m Rolls Fad Cream Cheese We Reserve the Rifht To Limit Quantities JIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiniMUIIIIII,,Ht to be The meeting closed with a prayer of the order Mr and Mrs John Myers of Coffee, Mo, have been spending a week with their son, Fred Myers and family Mr and Mrs Fred Myers, son and of Special 79 DuoTherm Oil Heaters r i i TEEPLE HARDWARE daughter and Mr and Mrs John A j Jackon were guestu of Mr and Mrs S Myers visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Charles Galbraith Saturday eve I s Mrs Ida Knapp is improving the I Mrs Sarah Hartley of Nobleville 5 appearance of her farm home by Ind, is visiting her son Ralph Hart 5 having the residence and all other ley and family 2 buildings newly painted The Kings Daughters will meet S I 26 pupils are enrolled in Tracy j with Mrs F M Bowdish Sept 27 j B J Hortons room and 27 in Miss Helen The 2nd division will serve Please 2 j Wenderleins room, Hamburg village bring dues and sewing in j2 school In the Winans district, Mrs Rita Young underwent an operS Don Swarthout teacher, 23 are en ation at St Josephs Hospital, Ann 2 rolled j Arbor, for appendicitis Monday Mr and Mrs Hannes Musch have Mr and Mrs Harold HartsuffS I been visiting their daughter, Mrs spent Sunday with her sister Mrs 2 Marilyn Richman and family at Sag, Kelly and family of New Hudson g i mwtheir jdJH, Ernest Fvichmani Mr anH Mrs Fay Hartsuff cf,I ess returned home with them for a visit East Lunsnig were Sundiy visitors Is Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, I f tl e H E Munsell family J 2 I are remodeling their residence Mrs Lawrence Owens visited her j TillllllH1lllllllliUUtllll1lllllltllgiHIIIIIIllllllinilllft fiUI Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and I mother, Mrs Euler, in Howell last I BevHBjMHBHBMBBVBVtoB were recent guests of Mr and Saturday One 4th Off New Models Now in Stock The Lavey Hardware son, Mrs Grant Broadmore at Brighton, j Mr and MrRoy Meyers of CharMr and Mrs Harry Griffin and Motte were Sunday guests of Mr family of Flint visited Mr Griffins and Mrs Olin Marshall aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and Martin of North Hamburg Mr i Robert Johnson and Isabelle McNichol met with an auto accident on Phinfield Sunday 1030 a m irevhng at i 30 a I Kev Georre Smith Subject Sense in the house of Cesear Next Sunday Stockbridge young people will entertajft ,mt the chureh Title Childhood f fs itha Dr WHsen will bo prmntmn F0RD TKACTOR mepger it Comlay DEMONSTRATION Mrs Eva Jacobs spent the first There veill be a Ford tractor deSohool September 24 at of the week with Mr and Mrs Er monstration on Friday afternoon, win Hutson in Stockbridge September 22, at the W J OoaThe WMS met with Mrs Frank man farm, 1 mile north of GregoryHoffmeyer last Wednesday The hoa j R D, Smith, Ford Dealer killed by automobiles are pedestrians we should readily appreciate that it is a real problem NOTICK tess served tea Mrs Lellah Grotthaus pcired Next meetinir will be with Mrs Florence Holmofc, i Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son Mrs Anna Craft, Mike Solo and wife of Detroit were Sunday Saturday eve east of Grory when, egJJn they hit a tree Both sustainedcuta h oM and bruises and had to see a Dr j a he JOHSON COOL Genevive Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Greg1 Traffic lights were made to conory and Darrell Cool, son of Mrs jhmf including pedesttrian Lee Cool of Stockbridge wore marr j , taid pjegtn ed at the, home of the brides par j obey traffie gignals ents at 40 P M Saturday by Rev I am now grvtag piano my home one half boor for 86e Anyone interested peon 3 for apstreets in any way he pleases This pointainta4 infozmatidm he can not do I IfciTlIerwIii Ganpeefi HURT IN AUTO WRRCk Joseph Burkhart of Saline whs owns a cottage at Portage lk jsn Hackenberg, in the presence of im Tne number of pedestrians kfflea j his way home about 00 P M Tees Mr H A Wasson and Betty Pa j , at th home of WUl Kennedy mediate relatives, , automobiles makes the problem dy Swerved to avoid anttsg a dag 1 and 16 L ta SmSky Pnt 0 with Mrs Mr Mrm o Campbell and The couple were attended by Rath, oae ithat jmchcommunrty should j at the Biiteet farmat Deau41 otlMBlMaiernlesafto 1111 went to Detroit on daughter were In Ann Arbor SatBmbwyas bridesmaid and eim a n nueaiwe fn mmmm p , to j Jeanaon as beat man 40pere of the Iope he had W nose 9Si m 3emoV 4 ki j it, Maliyt W x, ittmmfjmjmiJakfjgag0Mf Wednesday Sept 20, 1939 ASH SPECIALS SAT, geptig,Sept23 ydol 2Ue Pkgs 3 Giant xwell House Coffee Lb Lf c Pkg Lard Arnonr,i Star Lb The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mick as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Oscar Beck was in Howell on business Saturday Azel Carpenter of Dexter watown Saturday night in Corn Flakes Lge Pkg ISO 8c u Oleo, Eckrich PG Wrk Vy Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap t Kirks Milk Crackers 2 Cocoa 2 4 Bars Large Can Lb Box Lb Can 12C 17c 17c 6c 13c 18c George Holben has gone io Webberville to work for Charles Reason Mr and Mrs Vern Cury were in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday Mrs Bernard McCluskey has been A patient atMxPaeraott jiopiuU ia September Is the Month To Commence Building Resistance for winter Colds By Taking Natofa ABD or ABDOL Capsules TAKE NATOLA Capsules If You Do Not Want To TAKE Increase Your Weight Howell I Tooman spent the Miss Helen Fiedler Mrs Harold week end with in Monroe Mrs Edith Peck was a Sunday dinner gutst of Mr and Mrs Mie Kelly in Dexter Mrs Frank Bovcr is iiirair a patient at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Gus Rissman is putting in a bathroom for Edwin Allen at Chubbs Corners We understand that Adolph Hartman has found three of his missing six head of cattle, ABD Capsules If You Want To Increase Your Weight TAKE ABDOL To Increase Your Weight and Correct Constipation 1 Kennedy s Drug Store t vio Go11 i Heter and wife Donnedys Gen Store WE DELIVER troit peit the week end with l,,r and yi A IT JObet Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy and Jake Eager of Howell were in town last Thursday Miss Virginia Byington of the Pinckney school faculty spent the week end in Kalamazoo Max Parkinson and wife of Ann i Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Helen Dolan and Mrs Florence Ioluit Chapman of Wterford called on Pinckney friends Saturday Clifford Wolfe, the new supt at the Suiton Die Set Cohere 1 as movinto the Mrs Emma Burgess home on Pearl St f Hove Jut Seen Appointed fne Local FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE for the ovey Dress Ifee FASHION FROCKS Get in touch end show you with mc and I will gladly call at your ho these new FaH and Winter dress samples Pinckney, Mich KATHERINE SZABLE Phcti 20F31 c Mr EH McCluskey ,1 GA8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing er ChargingTire Repairing Hit Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Miss f nerds Helen nd visited Detroit SIT day w I John Hornshaw and wife of Deroit were week end guests of his j mother, Mrs J Hornshaw Sr Mr and Mirs Russell West and family of Detroit were Friday dinMickey Elsasser of Dexter was in ner guests of Mrs James Roche, town Sunday rs Charles Smoyer has returnee i to her heme at Akron, Ohio, after i a two weeks with the Read families W H Horton f Webberville, Mrs M T Graves has returned to Detroit to serve on the grand W C Miller transacted business in Howell Saturday moling Ernest Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother,Mrs Sarah Carr i Clair and L J Swarthout are in Kediord building a house ior a man Thomas Armstrong of Fowlerville called on Pinckney friends Saturday night Mr and Mrs Jack Dilloway of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Wm Loll and family of Detroit spent a couple of days at tiieir home here last week Mrs M E Darrow and Mr and Mrs, Richard Loomis Jr were in t Jontiac Sunday Mrs Walter Clark was in Lansin last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark wei in Lansing on business Tuesday i Bert VanBlaricum Jr made a bu iness trip to Houoll Monday Glen Slayton of Howell was in Pinckney on business Monday Rue Lamb attended the funeral of a relative in Detroit Tuesday Bernard Dilloway is working at the plumbing trade with Stanley Dinkel Mrs Harrison Hole and Miss Bernice Isham were in Ann Arbor on Monday Gar McKillen and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons, james Roche Were Going Places Just look at thati statement Another profitable month My hats off to our bank Their helpful suggestions have seen us through a difficult period And now their timely loans are putting us on the road to bigger and better profitsWhat What would we do without them SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Thoatre Air Condi ttaed We welcome opportunities to cooperate with local business concent Friday and Saturday, Sept 2223 STAR MAKER Musical Comedy starring BING CROSBY, LOUISE CAMPBELL, LINDA WARE, NED SPARKS, LAURA HOPE CREWS and WALTER DAMROSCH News Cartoon Sun, Mon, Toes, Sept 242826 MAN in the IRON MASK I Legendary Melodrama starring LOUIS HAYWARD, JOAN BEN NET, WARREN WILLIAM, JOS EPH SCH1LDJCRAUT, ALAN HALE and WALTER KINGSFORD The Three Musketeers and She Immortal DArtagnan Return in the Most Amesing Advanturo in All His tory jury Sheriff Kennedy and wife of Howell visited Mrs Patrick Kennedy Sunday Orville Nash and wife visited Mr and Mts Charles Wakeman at Fenton Sunday Miss VioLa Pettys attended the i funeral of Mrs Agnes Wheeler in Detroit Mtonday Miss Hazel Chambers and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson were in Jackson Saturday R G Webb and M L Hinchey visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks near Lansing Sunday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were Tuesday guests of Mrs R, Longhart at North Lake Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Reginald Schafer was hostess to her Contract Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Charles Smoyer were Sunday guests of Mrs, Roscoe Carl n Lansing I Henry Isham and wife of Creca were Sunday vtii of Mrs FranU ie Lebid Spencer Titus who has been living in the A F Wegener house on Una dilla St has rented the Peter Coni way house i Harrison Hole has accepted a pos i ition with the Ann Arbor Dairy and j will move his family to Ann Arbor i soon Dr Charles Skinner of Howell recently suffered a heart attack and was found unconscious in his office in Howell He was removed to a Detroit hospital Don Patton and family of Howell will move into the Sorenson house on Putnam Stnow occupied by Mer win Campbell John Dinkel has the basement completed for an 18x24 house on his lot on Portage St opposite the home of the DcBarr sisters Paul Haring has gone to Walled Lake to teachMrs Haring has given up the Burgess house and is now staying at the M J Reason home Mrs Gladys Gorham of Detroit Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs i was in Pinckney Saturday She wtatWill Shehan were Drs A C Kerlikomski and Carl Badgeley of Ann Arbor Monday callers at the home of Mir and Mrs George Clark Mrs R E Barron and Mrs Bergin of Howell t 0 Auto Loans Finance that new or late mode need ear through this bank FB6T NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal JWpeeit Incorporation AP De ed that her stepfather, Elmer Book who is now living with her, is some better but still confined to his bed Mrs Casper Vollmer had as Sunwere j day guests, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Mark i Eisele and family, Mrs Francis Gaf j ney and daughter, Bessie, of Detroi Mr and Mirs Will Mercer had as j Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele and Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Wal family of Fowlerville ter Mercer and son of Lansing, Dr Mr and MrsFrank McKelvey who WedM and Thurs, Sept 2728 and Mrs A J McGregor and daugh have been spending the summer at DOUBLE FEATURE ter of Brighton j their home at Rush Lake left ThursSOME LIKE IT HOT Mr 011 Kourt had day for Emsworth, Penn, to remain Music Comedy with BOB HOPE Sunday visitors Fred Wenger and i awhile before going to Kissimee, SHIRLEY ROSS, UNA MERKEL, wife of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Florida for the winter GENE KRUPA, RUFE DAVIS and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and daughter, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and BERNARD NED ELL Janice Kay, of Ann Arbor and Mr son, Charles, of St Catherine, Ont, NEWS IS MADE And Mra Wil1 Winklehouse of Ham spent the week end here They state AT NIGHT to an tense war spirit exists in CanActton drama with PRESTO j Mrs Tom Mitchell of Detroit, and ada and hundreds are enlisting The FOSTER, LYNN BARI, RUSSELL Mr and Mrs Cyril Mitchell of Pon greats part of the men employed in GfcCASON, GEORGE BARBLER I tiac gave a surprise baby shower for the factory where Charles works Mrs Cecil Vincent at her home near have enlisted The latter hu enlisted Sunday callers at the home of Howell Saturday evening The even m the aviation reserve but as that HerbertJr and Wesley, were in Detroit Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost were Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit James Martin, son, Robert, and Dick Amburgey spent Saturday at the yl irtin faim north of Powell Miss Nancy Slayton of Howell has been spending a week with her grandfather, Jesse Richardson, and family Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and two children of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Ed Maas, the cider mill man from Wrights Corners was in town one day last week He reports a burner crop of apples Jack Reason and Paul Singer have Hoff of Howell have returned from been transferred to Redford by the j their auto trip to the Pacific coast Detroit Edison Co The Ann Arbor and the worlds fair, project is completed Mr, and Mrs Glen Gardner of John Stackable who is employed Stanton and their granddaughter, by the Livingston County Road Com Julie Ann Gardner,of Lansing spent mission was in town Sunday Glen j Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Rev Charles T Walsh, pastor of St Josephs church of Dexter is in California for a months vacation Rev FT Kelly, a Franciscan father from New Jersey is substituting for him Joseph Fisher,55 employed by Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit is spending a few weeks with Mrs Caspar VUlmer Sunday callers at the A L Nisbett home were Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Webster Earl Baughn and Lucius Wilson Jr attended a meeting of tracto t dealers at Dearborn Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and three children vicd MT and Mrs Steve OPrien at Bunker Hill Sunday Mr and Mrs, N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mtrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville Mrs Bertha Burger, Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were Thursday night guests of Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Unadilla and Mr and Mrs Bert Mrs Robert Bird and Mrs Jamea Roche fwtn Mr sutdiingwas spent in fames prises going division U some 15000 above the caught fire of Wayne spent the week Mrt George Roche and Lorettato Mrs Harry Snider and Mrs An1 quota he will not be called at the car was badly burned before don McClear is also employed there The Pinckney school teachers who are teaching in Detroit, the Misses Zita HarrisMarilda Rogers and Mrs Louis Stackable resumed their duties there Saturday Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs j Glen Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Lynn Hendee has corn stalk on exhibition at Don Spears garage that measures 14 ft 10 inches in heighth It is ensilage com and he has a whole field of it Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Eaton Rapids and Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr , Mr jand MrsiD WTaylor of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Aubrey Darling and daughter of Breckenridge were Sunday callers at the home of Dr and Mlrs Ray Duffy Mrs Taylor is a sister of Dr Duffy The Pinckney fire engine was called out Stmday morning to the S H Carr ice house where an auto The front part of the the f a Fertsce Lose, Burch of near Dexter fna Jubb present time blaze was put out the Detroit Edison Co was killed Saturday on Broadway St inAnn Arbor when his paint brush with which he was painting a light pole came in contact with a high tension wire He fell 15 feet to the ground A miscellaneous shower was given in the Michigan League BIdg in Ann Arbor last Friday night for Miss Jane Hall of Stockbridge by Mrs W G Reeves and daughter, Mrs Clenard McLaughlin Mies Hall will be the bride of Clifford McKibben of Lansing Saturday Alex Dieterle, 36, an employee of the fsmgston County Road Genmission at Howell was painfully burned about the hand, face and arms Friday wfctf working mmmhi , tar oil burner at the Utigm county garage His wounds wafts v dressed at MtPhersen Hospital, tar Howell and he was taken ts home at Lake Chemung Sf v JXMAift SgpifyprNaii mmmzP mt j WeaedM S 2G 6 Igjrg aai Help is is lear as your Telephone When an emergency strikes, you are prepared with a telephone A prowler comtes in the night fire threatens your home a sick baby flakes a turn for the worse No matter what may be the emergency or when it may come, help is no farther away than the nearest telephone MICHIGAN BSLL TELEPHONE If you rant ihop in perton, hop by telephone COMPANY EXCHANGES IS members of the Robert Pries was only given 10908 this year for care of crippled children Last yar 1,97680 was spent there crippled children Roscommon was given 12156 Last year is spent 61664 Montmorency received an amount of 17400 Last year it spent 34505 Mr Vande Wialker further declared that during the life of his kom and Ed Beck families of Ann j ccmroission, 8,074 persons had been Arbor are taking Pastuer treatments j rehabilitated by it and given voca tional training These people are as a result of being bitten by two dogs The dogs were killed by Dog Warden Day Bird The Prieskorn dog had rabies Examination of the other is not yet completed Enrollment at the Dexter school is 348, the highest in the history of I for them Itead they are all now the school se supporting nd many are married now able to work and are earning on an average of 7,008,000 a year If they had been committed to a state institution it would have cost the state 38500 a year to care STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pontiac school board ordered the contracts of more than 400 sch ool teachers cancelled and will offer the teachers new ones with pay cuts averaging from 6 to 11 percent The teachers signed contracts Last spring but the legislature cut school aid At a session of said Court, held funds to such an extent that the j at the Probate Office in the City of board was not able to carry them Howell, in the said County, on the out So far the teachers have refus 2nd day of September, A D 1939 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston ed to surrender their contracts and may g0 to court to collect the am ount specified in them Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of The electors of the Williamston Ellen Harris, Deceased school district voted 98 to 65 to purchase five acres of land for a playground for 5,800 The school STATE OF, IN THE CIRCUIT CQCPT THE COUNTY OF IN CHANCEJtY, LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Piftetftt vs , frDOROTHY M HEWEPT, ptfji Suit pending in the Circuit fidsxrt for Livingston County, fa CbJufVt on the 28tu day of August, D 1939, at Howell in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing U Cqprt by affidavit on file thata diligent search and inquiry it not be ascez country the w tdw whereat ant learned, tjejpmfBmrTlie m tion of Jay P Sweeney attorne for the plaintiff, IT IS ORD that the said defendant, Dorothy M Hewitt cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three month3 after the date of this order, and I, case of her appearance that she cruse her answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this oder and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by sAid defendant 4 V J NftJV And on like motion, IT IS PURjust all claims and demands against j THER ORDERED that within twensaid deceased by and bafjre sid ty days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a notice Of this orYour University mtSONS, PLACES AMD ACTtVsTIEI YOU HAVE HEARD OB ECAO ABOUT AT TBI UNIVEBMTY OF MICHIGAN Tea For Tiro Pie tore joo y oa BOX AUDITOBIUM Some of Michigans famous Choral TJnion and May Festival concert, which nave made Ann Arbor one of the leading musical center of the Midwest, Hill Auditorium hat entertained the roost brilliant of Americas and Europes musical artists The Auditorium, dedicated to 1D13, was the gift of the late Regent Arthur Hill, of Saginaw, who received a degree In Engineering from the University of Michigan to 1165 In addition to its use for concert purposes, the 5,000 seat auditorium has been need for various other education, scientific and religious lectures and gatherings Embodying a triumph in the science of acoustics the red brick, ivy covered building is constructed to that even whisper from the stage can be heard hi the farthest corner A few of the artists appearing at Rill Auditorium during the 193839 Choral Union Concert Series are Lawrence Tibbetu Klrsten Flagstad, Yehudi Menuhln, Jose Iturbi and the Budapest University Chorus CASH PAID for DISABLED OR DEAD Hortes 1 Cowt Market Price for Calves or Hogs Cirun Most be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myirs Rendering Works 1 EDITORIAL COMMENT m leading industraiists predict that it J will cause a business boom here In j r the meantime the diehard isolationThe war situation changed over latB such M gjnator Boran and Van night when Russia entered on the denberg continue their opposition to side of Germany The Poles, includ anything that will aid the allies and ing their president fled over the change xhis countriM potion Senborder into Rumania as did thou ator vandenberg in an interview in sands of Polish soldiers before the D yeterday said the entrance invading Russians, Tn Polish troons of RWgU Gmoaa9,t potion holding Warsaw still continued , very gtnng and that if Jpan alg0 hold oat bat the en in lelei to ent8 , iMe of Germany, Ger be very ssr atd Poland will soon mMJ , Senator Borah In a eease to exist speech called the war phony and said The after effeagf are felt in this k between the French, eetjntry The presidents special set Britieh and Germans on the western fen te ohange the neutraHty law so frwA baetle For some B UwiiUl can trade with the co reaeoa or ether no list of killed or jBjBttitjS ett war is areasiiig consider wotuided is grVen oat andne one Irtimut it U better kaowa whether there has been any feasors will aiw mm or aot HIS father owned a chain of bat stores In New York, and sent bis son to Trinity School to Mama roneck, New York, and had him Vepped for Yale at Heathcote Hall, Rye, New York Everything seemed set for the young mans career as an engineer But he said no to Yale, and started instead in Wall Street, hoping for a career as a financier One year later, he was In the Navy, and It was at the Great Lakes Training Station that his musical talent was discovered Instead of being put Into active service, the war for him was Just a series of musical shows In a few years be had qualified for membership In the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, which had just begun to assume an important place In the musical life of America His first professional theatrical success was the musical comedy, Two Little Girls In Blue with the song, Oh, Me Oh My Oh, You as its feature Two years later came Wildflower with Bambo lina then No No Nannette with Tea For Two and I Want To Be Happy lyrics for the latter two by Irving Caesar OtheT productions that followed Included Hit The Deck with Hallelujah and Sometimes Ttn Happy Great Day featuring the songs Great Day and Without a Song His first movie job was to create the music for the first AstaireRogers musical, called Flying Down To Rio After several months of intensive work, he broke down and was sent to recover his health in the hills of Colorado His friends In ASCAP and in the world of the theatre were happy to learn recently that he had fully recovered and was sgaln preparing to continue his career as a songwriter His eastern home is in West Chester County, be fishes in New Jersey, and tries to spend his win ters in New Orleans at the Loyola University music school His name is suttunex luseutA It appearing to the court that the time fot presnration of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited has been renting this land for the and thata time and place be ap past five years pointed t0 receive examine and adThe Fowlerville high school football squad numbers 39 o big game this year is with rwcl at court home on October 11 is ordered, That creditors, of der to be published in the Pinckney Miss Mary Jean Jackso ing said deceased are required to pres Dispatch a newspaper printed, pubston county nurse for two c will I ent tneir claims t0 said court at Hshed and circulating in said be manicd this fall to Edv ack said pbate Office on or beforeanty of Livingston, and that son of Manistique Since her job the 8th dy of January A D 1940 publication be was abolished last fall, Miss Jackso a n 0clock in the forenoon, sa5dein m each weclf for six wi has been county nurse at Manistique I time and Place bein hereby ap succession, or irat he cause a copy Dr C E Skinner of Howell who Pointed for the examination and ad1 of this order to be personally served has been a patient at McPherson justment of all claims and demands, uP,n d denfant, at least twon iohpital, Howell has been transfers against said deceased ty day, before the time above peed to a Detroit hospita i u further d That public scribed for her appearance There were two sets of hjoky tvn notice thereof be given by publicabys at tii McPherson hospital last tion of a C0P of this order for wovk Two boys were born to Mr I tnree successive weeks previous iio I Mrs J Henry Cornelland UoJsaid day of hearing, in the Pinck j lo Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilkinson ncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed Mrs A E Quigley and son, Ken and circulated jn said county neth, will move from their oil sta A true copy tion at Wrights Corners to Howell Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate 0re iVdateherein pr about October 1st , i The Chelsea Kiwanis soft Aid on iike nrtion, IT IS Fl THER ORDERED, that the said plainti cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a rej receipt demanded, at least t ball team won the state Kiwanis champ ionship last week by beating Ann Arbor 10 to 6 at Wines Field Supt A C Johnson of the Chelsea school playing with the winners hurt his left shoulder sliding across home plate The Ingham Courry Fair at Ma Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate bed fQp her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston o Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich Pr ion of said court, held at Office in the City of vrn ll he said County, on the son made a profit of 1500th year day,f A,TD,1 The Perry school board is receiving applications for school bus dri vers Dr W E Ward, 78, veteran Per ry physician died last week Present Hon Willis Jude of Probate In the matter o NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF QAUGHN BLUFFPORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN f the estate of APPLICATION WILL BE MADE L Lyons, FOR SAME Frances M Meeker, Deceased Tt appearing to the court that the i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN An auto driven by Rev Foley of time for resentation of claims PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the South Lyon and Milford was badly damaged last week Tuesday when it was struck by one driven by Richard Seymour, 17, of Detroit on Com merce Road The Detroit Creamery milk station at the South Lyon depot, unused for some time is being dismantled The Brighton Argus states that Eddie Farrell of that place went to Windsor, Ontario, last week to enlist in the Canadian army overseas duty was was rejected, being unable , to pass the physical examination He deeased served 4 years in the world war against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust undersigned have filed with the Clerk of the Circuit CourV for the County of Livingston, a petition for all claims and demands against said j the vacation of a portion of the decesed by and before said court i Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake It it ordered, That creditors of Putnam Township, County of Livingsaid deceased are required to pres ston State of Michigan, which patent their claims to said court at said ition is now pending, and that ap probate Office on or before the 15th, piication will be made to said Court day of January, A D, 1940 at ten j or te granting of said petitionat oclock in the forenoon, said time the opening of said Court on the 25th day of September, A D 139 j FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that the description of the propertyconand place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND The present state adnvnistaion was severely criticized this veer when in order t0 balance the budget the crippted children fund was cut to the bone The administration was WhaVg ycur favorite Do vox know who wott Atk 94 7 fVutio ftfttum a nto ayMtetttN T Mrg Robert Sekeel of Middlevill was i recent caller on Pinckney friends charged with balancing the budget at the expense of human miseryThey I Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate came back at their critics with the charge that the crippled children project was a racket and squandered the peoples money on many unworthy cases in which the costs should be borne by the families of the crip pled children Hugh E Vande Walker, a republican and chairman of the crippled childrens commission replies t0 this statement in an open letter For one thing he states that the commission dicl not have control ever the puree strings of the crippled childrens fund There were 83 uncordinated outlets forspending it For instance each probate judge can commit children tender this fund The eenrmlssion has no check on this The cut by the legislature was too severe and is bound to work hard ships For instance Oscoda County tained in said plat and a portion It is further ordered, That public thereof sought to be vacated is as notice thereof be given by publica j follows tion of a copy of this order for thre j That part of garah StrMt h successive weeks previous to said ffinning at the southwesterly coroner day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis of Outlet D, and continuing in an patch, a newspaper printed and cir easterly direction to the end of Sacculated in said county ah Street at Alley Ni 4 Bauhn A true copy Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southWillisL Lyons, Judge of Probate vest quarter of Section fa, Town 1 north Range 4 East, Putnam TownThe Phantom is the new, thrilling attraction in the BIG 16PAGE COLOR COMIC WEEKLY with the Detroit Sunday Times Join The Phantom in his lonewolf campaign that baffle police and underworld alike Be stirred by the adventures of this masked hero of countless battles against evildoers, every week in The Detroit Sunday Times COOKING AROUND AMERICA The Middle Westfauother in the series of seven unusual Color Pages Illustrated by James Montgomery A Flagg One of the Many Interesting Features in The American Weekly, the Magazine distributed with the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALDAMERICAN ship, Livingston Count Earl E Baughn Beulah E Miller Marshall R Guidot L Harold Jackson Richard D Whitman C H Smith William C Baldwin Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhauer George Van Norman CatherineiF Guidot Mary E Guidot Guidot, DerderW McCarthy, Attorneys for Petitioners ,NCTICr The village Taxes are now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays Blanch Martin, Vfl 0 1 tv 4, ,7 WyWW miFmmpmiHiGfrijjjpr T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 20, 1939 4 ij M is Simple Scrap Quilt Is Colorful and Gay Pattern 2216 Out of your scrap bag, like magic, come all these colorful dog patches so simple to cut and apply Make a gay quilt, pillow or scarf or all three to add charm to your room Pattern 2216 contains accurate pattern pieces diagram of block instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing yardage chart diagram of quilt Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Voltaire Bom Arouet G5 The great Freach poet, dramatist and philosopher known to the tttt at Teltfire, was Francois Arouet, bom in 1694, the of Francois and Marie Mar Daumart Arouet At the age of 24 he was imprisoned in the Bastile for writing verses that dis eased the regent of France Durjg this impriaonirient he changed his name to Arouet de Voltaire S time passed the Arouet ax opaid and he became simply as Voltaire Cttf1 Scoutiou RUSJTMD IirffeM and On ASM Pmtt It If the fintdoM of this pUaeaottaitln tittle Staefe utttt doant Bitot 70a the futaat and Boat eaenlrte rallet ronara aMlwced land bottle faacTto tu and gat DOUBUBMONVT BACK ThU BalLee Ublat halpa the itoaueh difeat food, to IMM stonaeh Soldi bafnlaa and lata i tte Boxrlihing food you Deed Tor ban, tkk haadaehe aad opieti ao often eaoiad 3 itUat SSe Whereabouts of Happiness Happiness is where we find it, but very seldom where we seek it J PetitSenn How Women iir Their 40s Can Attract Men Herea good advice for a woman during her hnge uaually ram 88 to 62, who lean bell loee her appeal to men, who worries bout hot flashes, lose of pep, dixty pells, upset serves aad moody ipeUa Get more fresh air, 8 hrs sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia PinknanVa Vegetable Compound, made eesevtatty for women It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thai often accompany change of Ufa WELL WORTH TSWNGI Evil Treachery Treachery, though at first very cautious, in the end betrays itself,Livy LIQUID FAKLLTS Learn to Unlearn Child of Nature, learn to unlearnDisraeli Sentinels of Health JWtNetjleetTmam Kstnra designed the kidney to do a teryslojoT1tlrusktotokeopthe flowing ltood stream free of an wiss of JBJ JRP to endwe , fan to faction so Wtinro fartasjdod, ttore a Mteatlon 1 trees Onimu svffer nnggteg hnokaeho, rortjaont bedache, attSEToV dtestoest aoni otnV Cat noons PfBs Tbey novo hod aaora DOANSPlLLS mODERniZE testae voare pUnaias a pertr or roaodoUns a room yo should fuhwtm 0dmrrittaSttalmtm hotter Aad aw plnco to fiao oat eeutsem tales fcrigataefeia waa aeeora Bruckarfs Washington Digest Crooks Take Advantage of War To Bleed Consumers of Nation Without Justification Prices Are Boosted and People Scared Into Hoarding Public Sentiment Is Only Force That Can Correct the Racketeering By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bids, Washington, D C WASHINGTONMy faith in the soundness of the profit system as the basis for people to make a living always has caused me to lean somewhat to the defense of business practices when there bad to be a choice between theories Every fair minded person knows that businessagriculture, manufacturing, banking, transportation or any otherhas had a terrific onslaught of cockeyed arguments to meet in the last few years To me, it is a distinct tribute to the profit system that We have seen as many businesses sur vive the last five or six years as there are still operating But, calling upon the record of these columns, I have contended without exception that there are crooks in business, and that the present administration ought to direct some of its venom at the crooks, rather than at business as a whole And, so, this week, I want to write aboift this situation that has come to the surface as a result of the burst of flame that has engulfed Europe they have shown again the true colors of their makeup and they have taken advantage of a situation in world affairs, without any justification, to bleed the consumers of the United States Almost with the crash of the first gun on the Eastern front, a small minority of business interests rubbed the palms of their hands to gether and began to count additional dollars they could gain in profits by boosting prices And to cover up their perfidy, their treachery and their characteristics of a water snake, they have spread a counterpane of lies that will react against all business, including the growers of raw materials such as the crops of the fields It is so easy to blame things on the war it is being done by government officials as well as the brigands of business, but the latter class is collecting an unseen but deeply felt tax from all of us who buy food to eat or clothes to wear Hoarding and High Prices Due to Greed, Crookedness I have interviewed a lot of people in the field of business in the last few days in an effort to ascertain where the cheating is going on Moreover, I have investigated a number of business practices with the thought that these would provide a clue to some of the price increases, and reasonsfor them, with the results mentioned in the paragraph above There must be added, however, one additional conviction hundreds of thousands of consumers have become frightened and have started hoarding buying excess supplies because of fright I still can noj believe, however, that these hoarding tactics are completely responsible for the kiting of prices that has taken place Ruthlessness and greed, faithlessness and the ordinary, garden variety of crookedness among certain elements of business must accept responsibility for, from these things together with the campaign of misrepresentation which those elements have engineered come the fright of the average consumer Hence, hoarding In my study of the price situation on the regular purchases of a household, I have sampled quotations and advertising in Washington and Baltimore Washington is somewhat different than any other city in the United States, but Baltimore is a large industrial area, fairly reflecting normal reactions of buyers I have observed the prices of chain stores and traced them back to wholesalers and jobbers, and to the manufacturers in some instances Guilt attaches to a small percentage in the retail lines, the average store There were instances found where the prices were boosted on commodities that had been on the shelves three months, articles that could not have been affected in any way by any possible change in manufacturing costs, added expenses due to higher labor payments or increases in transportation and distribution And, incidentally, there is almost no record of any increases in those items of manufacturing and distributing costs The department of commerce figures do not reflect them, nor do the reports in the hands of the department of labor show them But the beadyeyed rata behind the counters of a small percentage of retail stores will blandly tell you these things have happened Soma Wholesalers Are as Guilty as Sneak Thieves There are certain of the wholesalers who sre as guilty as sneak thieves in the night, but, like the retailers,, not all of them are resorting to price increases for plain profit From my own inquiries and from, all of the information that has bean made available to me, I am inclined to believe there are more wholesalersa larger percentage of themwho have taken advantage of the partis of the times than can be shown among the retailers Instances of actual sales and cancellations of contracts and refusal of deliveries and delays in handling shipments were related, where added profit accrued to the wholesaler or jobber, that almost seemed too fiendish to believe And worse, those fellows were constantly offering new suggestions that had no basis in fact in justification of their acts We heard every one of the alibis offered during the days of 1917 And the manufacturers A flock of those fellows, again, not a large percentage, were found to be hiking their prices on goods already manufactured and ready for delivery Now, I ask how on earth the prices on a finished product can be influenced by conditions that did not arise until after the work was done The only answer I obtained to the question anywhere was that replacements would cost more, and there must be an inventory of sufficient size maintained to meet the demand In other words, that limited group was taking the profit while the taking was good One can not examine the situation, as now presented without consider ing the stock marketthe buying and selling of securities It is not news to hear that quotations have boomed on every share of stock of a corporation that may sell an added cacgo overseas I believe it is fair to state, however, that this condition is one of pure gambling, and this speculation has added to the fright of consumers whoseg household budgets are limited People Are Frightened And Commence Hoarding In discussing the situation around Washington, I found another influence, or what might be called another basis for excitement It is quite unjustified, of course, but people nevertheless were swayed by it President Roosevelt has been talking about the dangers that exist, and how we must avoid them in order to stay out of the European cataclysm Heads of government agencies everywhere have been echoing the sentiment There can be no argument this nation must stay out and must help to keep all of the nations of North and South America out of the stream of molten lava that is spreading through the belligerent nations It may be a necessary evil then, an unavoidable phase of world affairs, that people are frightened and seek to hoard The tragedy of it is that the unprincipled element I have referred to is in a position to capitalize upon such a circumstance But to get down to cases, let me repeat that there has been no increase worth noting in wages, in the costs of raw materials There has been no increase whatever in transportations costs There has been no increase in overhead expenses of grower or producer or manufacturer or wholesaler and jobber or retailer All of these may come, and probably will come some time, but they have not arrived and when anyone attempts to justify profiteering prices, that individual should be asked to show how and where those increases have had their origin My guess is that, for the time being at least, most of these price increases are due largely to racketeering Public Sentiment s Only Force to Work Effectively And what will be the result of all of these things I said early they would react on all business, good business as well as the rats The government can not do anything about it Public sentiment is the only force that can operate effectively, and public sentiment ought to exert its pressure There will be a lot of talk about government control and there will be halfbaked, and even quarterbaked schemes offered in abundanceall with a serious desire to break the grip of the small element that has started this wave of fright, higher prices and more fright Of course, it is unlikely that there will be any legislation result, because as far as I can find out there is no sound and workable method by which government can reach the scoundrels responsible Yet, there will be efforts made and there will be investigations, and the demagogues without any more idea of what to do than your runt pig will shout and harrangue and create new doubts as to any and every kind of business practice And hav ing as many crackpots in places of responsibility as we now have in the federal government, you can be sure that those boys will give birth to ideas in quintuplet quantities So, when one sums up all of the data, it is made to appear that all honest and fairminded business men had better get together and use their own type of blackjacks on the elements within their ranks that constitute a cancer on trade Sees Hope for Man of Future Scientist Insists Physical Decline Unnecessary Brain Is Key KWH SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears o3 CLEVELANDThe man of tht future may not be the stoopshouldered, weakjawed, oneeyed, bulgingdomed, toothless runt science has pictured him, according to Dr Montague Cobb, who studies skulls and skeletons He may not be a badlooking chap at all, said Dr Cobb, associate professor of anatomy at Harvard who spent several months studying the collection of skulls at the Hamann museum of Western Reserve university here He may even have somtt mtiUi enough brains The cause of many tooth troubles crowded teeth, impacted wisdom teeth, and possibly tooth decay, originated millions of years ago when a little animal known as the tarsier had the audacity to stand on its hind feet, and to use its forepaws as hands The smart little tarsier was a tree dweller, and our common ancestor, Cobb said He was the first animal, we believe, to discover the use of the hand for work and mischief Hand Work Improved As the tarsiers descendants found additional uses for their hands and brains, they had less need for toothy snouts for grabbing food New uses for the hands required bigger brains, and bigger brains required a bigger brain case After a century or so, the jaw of the animal receded while its brains bulged forward, crowding the teeth The tarsier, by standing on its hind feet, caused a lot of toothaches, the scientist said, but we believe now that as evolution advances further, and the brain cavity becomes still larger, more room may be created for the teeth, and tooth troubles may become a thing of the past In other words, if man wants to save his teeth, he should develop more brains Analyses Trapeze Artist In his studies to determine the fate of the human teeth and digestive system, Dr Cobb was interested especially in the feats of an individual famed in song and verse the man on the flying trapeze Trapeze artists, he said, fingering a toothy skull which once belonged to a Neanderthal cave man, are, remarkablein their ability to hold a woman with their teeth One wouldnt expect such strength in the face, but a study of the skull reveals that it is divided into two sectionsthe bi case and the face While onJy a fragile bones hold on the face, the brain case is held to the body by strong muscles, he said I found, said the scientist, that the growth of the huge brain case over the front part of the head was responsible for strengthening of the jaws, enabling these acrobat fellows to perform their remarkable feats Patchwork pot holders hanging in a row New Engiand Man Builds Tiny Farm in Spare Time BOSTONTwo years in the making, Huston Dodge, whiled away his spare time by constructing a miniature New England farm house, which is furnished throughout with toy reproductions of Seventeenth and early Eighteenth century furniture Dodge specialized in building construction at Wentworth institute and put his knowledge to good ad vantage by equipping the house with windows, doors, table drawers, table catches that operate perfectly The farm buildings are made of antique pine wood The framework of the house is similar to that of early Colonial types with solid look ing beams and joists There is a fireplace in each room and all of them burn well The furniture is beautifully made and reproduces the early pine pieces usually found in museums The builder even braided a number of rugs for the floors He also made a tiny loom, which is capable of weaving The house is complete with barn, chicken houses and a well sweep ChurchTheater Meets Approval of Community ESTILL, S CA churchtheater arrangement in this tiny South Carolina town is working to the benefit of both parties The united churches of the vicinity hold their regular services in the towns new airconditioned theater, reputedly the only one in a village of this size in the United States Their attendance, which had dropped grieviously because of the summer heat, reportedly is prospering again in the cool building Age of Man Is Reckoned At About 2,000,000 Yean LONDONMen existed at least 2,000,000 years ago, back in the Miocene age, James Reid Moir, who delivered the Huxley Memorial lec ture for 1989, said The oldest of all traces of intelligence are the stone implements and engravings on horn andbone found at Aurlliac in central France, he declared These could not have been made by an ape of any type A GREEN and white kitchen is as fresh and crisp as a lettuce leaf I stepped into one the other day with white walls, green floor and green organdy curtains Everything was green and white, and over the stove hung a set of patchwork pot holders like a row of bright green and white tiles All of us love old quilt patterns For those who do not have time to make quilts, here is a modern use for your favorite designs Perhaps you were put to bed as a child under this eightpointed star The sketch gives the dimen1 sions for the patterns for the two triangles used in making it for the pot holder Piece eight small squares of two triangles then eight oblong blocks of three tri angles A layer of sheet wadding is used for padding The backing for the holder is white The three layers are quilted together by sew1 ing just inside the white triangles of the pieced top Have you sent for your copy of the new Sewing book No 3 Every homemaker will want a copy for it contains useful ideas for home decorating as well as origiWhistler Couldnt Pass Up Opportunity to Use Bailiffs Mrs A M Moncrieff, who has just celebrated her eightyeighth birthday, knew many of the great Victorians in the days when, as Nita Gaetano, she was a celebrated singerand tells sbme good stories about them Once she dined with Whistler, the famous artist, whose pictures now sell for fabulous sums Two manservants were waiting at table You must be doing well, selling a lot of paintings, she remarked, a little surprised that Whistler should splash in this way No, whispered her host Theyre bailiffs I thought they might as well be doing something useful nal ideas for things to use as gifts, and to sell at bazaars Vou will be delighted with this new book The price is only 10 cents post paid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 219 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 WW Jlsk Me Another A A General Qui iaw tMM The Questions 1 Are zebras black with white stripes or white with black stripes 2 White persons constitute what per cent of the people of the Brit ish empire 3 Why do people generally walk in circles when lost 4 In what cities would you find the following districts The Loop The Barbary Coast The Bowery 5 In what wars did the United States draft troops 6 What country is designated by the sobriquet Cousin Michel0 7 Are animals other than horses spoken of as thoroughbred 8 What is the difference between adove and a pigeon 9 Are there white elephants The Answers 1 The basic color of a zebra Is white, and his stripes are black 2 Fourteen per cent 3 Becadse one leg is shorter than the other 4 Chicago San Francisco New York 5 Civil and World wars 6 Germany 7 Other animals eligible to be recorded are spoken of as pure bred 8 A dove is a pigeon 9 White elephants are merely lightskinned Asiatic elephants, and may occur as the offspring of normally colored parents This type is revered in Siam, and kepi in the royal stables of the monarch By borates 2t slower than tha averaga of tha IS trtfisr trf tfis lirjast sslHagtirassts tested slnwei IBBSJ may of them CAMELS five a smokhig plus equal ta 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK E NJOY cooler, milder ssioktng Here ue the facts from s recent series the fragrance sod delicate taste of impartial icientific laboratory of finer, more expensive tobaccos tests of 16 of the IsrseetseOias and st die same time get mora smok brands ing per pack u loafboroiagCamels 4WW m CAMELS were foood to cootsia MORE TOBACCO BYWHGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largestselling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWEZ THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5KXOlA SMOKES PER PACK 3 Io the same tests, CAMELS HELP THEIR ASH FAR LONGER taaa the swags time for all die Gat moss sad better smoktag at Cimalu Heny far peony, CsamUasa pniin Q LONGBURNING UHIVILLO COSTLIER TOBACCOS Jf 7, Kite iv j i xThe PindoMy Dispatch Wees JAV spt 20, 1938 IVNB Special this Week Only General Electric Refrigerators Percent Ceatiaaed from fb The Michigan Mirror forward to the prospect of a busy fall and winter season Copper pri ces climbed So did iron prices Oldtimers recalled the prosperous days during World War No 1 Upstat farmers were told that the war boom in commodity prices would put 125,000,000 to 30,000, 00 into their pockets for tiie 1939 crops War Profits to Michigan farmers meant a hope of clearing away without losses the largest stored surpluses in nearly ten years as of last January 1 Oats, 71 per cent of the 1938 crop corn crop, 75 per cent and wheat, 54 per cent Hog prices were soaring V WaatAdg FOR SALEiApples for kinds Reasonable, Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm NOTICE No Sunday Hunting in Livingston County Violators will be prosecuted GRAPES FOR SALEAny amount R G Webb LOSTx head of cattle, 4 betters and 2 yeas ling bulls Finder please notify Adolph Hartman, GASOTINE Station for lease FOR RENTBrick house in village of Pinckney Lucius J Doyle FARM HANDSingle man, reliable honest take care small farm, near Brighton chickens, few small stock Board, room, compensation Write B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES 6 varieties Cecil Roberts, PinckneyHowell road FOR SAJEEarly Cobbler Phillip Sprout, Phone FOR SALEJBrick house in potatoes IP The consumers premature rush for sugar boosted prices nearly 50 per cent in a few days Mayor Richard W Reading in Detroit protested Attorney General Murphy rumbled OFF 500 per month Lunch Stand Included Capital Needed, 20000 Inquire of njx M Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, i Michigan Phone 28821 of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now stand by farm Frank Hinchey I DANCEt Josephs Hall, Friday, September 8, Jack Dowlings Band, 25c Admission about possible GMen investigationspEg V0R gAXEAny tl CUML Former Cost 179 They Higher Next Year Lavey Hardware Fri Sept22 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Sept 23 Fruit Jars Corn Pints Quarts 2 Quarts Meal Doz 5 Lbe Sack Graham Flour 5 Salt IO Lb Bag lb Sack Corned Beef Armours S Lb Pall Lb, Sack 5 25 II Karo Syrup Pancake Flour Bag Black Pepper Rice 4 Lb Crackers Sugar y Pkg 57c 57c 95c 17c 21 19 163 10 a u Bex 19 IS Clarks We Deliver t all Time Attorney General Thomas Read at Lansing declared that a pricefixing conspiracy among retailers would bring instant prosecution prosecution by the fftate He added, significantly, that the present crisis may succeed in doing that which numerous isms have failed to do for Michigan far mers Crops Improving While midummer weather was approaching drought proportions, Mich igan farmers entered September with crop growing conditions 4 per cent above August and 1 per ceni above a year ago And that news, coupled with the reflection that surpluses ore still on hand, was immediately linkod to I headlines of rising commodity prices due to the war Known to agricultural experts for a long time through Republican and Democratic administrations was the fact that farm prices have lagged in parity with manufactured goods The AAA and soil conservation pro grams were aimed to effect an artificial remedy As Attorney General Fead observed, war profits may do for he grower what government planning had not fully accomplished Problem of Neutrality r Into the new picture of war pro fits was injected the issue of national neutrality and how it might be best maintained Michigans senior United States senator, Arthur Vandenberg, ann ounced that he would vigorously op you want EatabUaaed 16 tacarDorattd 1M McPherson H Barkovitch I 1 FOR SALEGrapes, all kinds, any amount Will Kennedy j FOR SALEThree Brood Sows, al 80 three pigs nine weeks old i Theodore Olderman, Jaa Henry farm j STOCKBRIDGE livestock sale ev, ery luesday Had a good run vfl livestock last Tuesday with top prij ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted I J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Auctioneer State Bank Ovr SixtyEiffc Year of Safe BUag The Bi g Fight FOR SALEPeaches, vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 k miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Theciroulating heater 800 Lucius Doyle In America the Uf fisjht Louis and Pastor has the Europes conflicts have a good deal apples, and oi interest our own tighu though not with bullets are more important to us Who ever wins will win by more punch than the other fellow has With a savings account eachindividual can fight his way to liandai independence Regular additions weekly or monthly will mate the fight easier with each deposit WE DRIVE TOJetrolt daily 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 at pose any revision of the present neu pose new taxes, Budget Director trality act to permit cash and carry Havtman asserted that plain and sim McPherson State Basfe i Money to loon at reasonable rates irerest paid on Savings Books ana Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to ,00900 insured by our membership in Federal Da purchases of American munitions Vandenberg is the state republican central committees choke for the White House i ,,, MAaMMa w ok P08 Insurance Corporation, pie economy measures cotuo stretch F the biennial appropriations to meet anticipated needs This was easier BSMBVHHBVHHHHBBBI I said than done, as the late Governor Thomas Dewey, Owossobom presidential possibility, made a plea for peace during his visit to hte old home a month ago At Washington was Attorney General Frank Murphy in a Deweylike role of a relentless Sir Gallahad against corruption and crimesWhile he j had not joined the chorus in defense of the Presidents cash and carry plan, he was expected to do so War profits and neutrality thus loomed prominently in the Michigan foreground of coming events Spy 1 ever In the daily press and the motion pictua news reels Attorney General Frinx Murphy solemnly requested ever good Ameri an citizen to come to the aid of his country Spies would seek to embroil America in the conflict Industrial plants where war orders were be in filled for Allied powers, would be subject, it was thought, to extensive espionage and sabotage activity If you believe there is a spy in your community, quoth Murphy, notify the nearest Gman office of the department of justice Fitzgerald discovered when he sought to cut the state payrolls by millions within 60 days Could Hartman deliver the goods asked many a sympathetic citizen What was perhaps the first answer toward realization of his ambitious goal was Hartmans rigid order governing mileage use of state automobile Other drastic economy steps werr promised A cloud in Hartrnans economy sky was the prospect thu higher comnititity prcea would ndd to the state expenses of maintaining its many institutions CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Site it Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Small Animal Ramoved Fra Phone Collect Howell 450 MILLENBAGH BROS CHANGE IN GAME BIRD LAWS jvr peninsula will be from October peninsula the dates are October 15 to 31, inclusive Other seasons, all dates inclusive, are Ducks, geese, Few changes in regulations cover brant, coct and jacksnipeOctober 1 ing the taking of waterfowl and mi to November 14 rails and gallinues gratory upland game birds during,except cootOctober 1 to Novemthe approaching season are announ ber 14th ied by the MSchigan department of Hours of legal shooting for ducks, conservation geese, brant and coot are 7 a, m to Federal seasons, shooting hours, 4 p m and for jacksnipe, rails and except coot and woodOnly changes of importance are regulations except that bow and arState Police Commissioner Olander row may be wad this year, confided that his staff of 800 uni formed men and plainclothed detectives had been instructed to keep a vigilant watch for foreign agents And so, with war fever, came an accompanying pulse quickener, spy fever, to the Michigan scene HardPoiled Budgeteer Gus Hartman, Michigans new budget director, is earning a repuation of being a hardboiled executive in grim quest of economy For many administrations state employees have driven their cars to state garages before weekend holidays in order to have gasoline tanks filled to the brim Official and personal uae of state cars in many departments had be oome one and the tame J In announcing that he opposed any special legislative session to mv seasons, and means by which waterfowl andgallinules upland game birds may be taken are cock are 7 a m to sunset All times practically identical with the 1938, are eastern standard Bag limit for ducks is 10, with 20 as the possession limit, provided that when any daily limit includes canvasback, redhead, bufflehead and the raising of the on woodcock from four to and the lowering of the daily and possession Undfs on geeae possession limit eight ruddy ducks, bag This not more than three of any one of these species nor more than three in the aggregate may be season the daily bag will be four and taken, and the possession limits of the possession limit eight A daily these particular ducks are not more bag of five gtM, with 10 in posses than six of any one kind or six in the aggregate sion, was allowed in 1988 Daily bag limit on rails, gallinules and snipe has been increased from Mrs B C Daller entertained SO 10 Jo 15 with 15 in possession Dail officers of the Livingston County y allowed bag of woodcock is four Kings Daughters at a one oclock Daily bag limit on coots has been board meeting Monday afternoon, increased from 10 to 25 per nay on Mrs Will Marshall and Miss NeJadvice of the 7 S Biological Sur lie Denton of Gregory were last vey An enormous increase in the Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs species is reported George Meabon, Jr The woodcock season has been ad Mr nd Mr Wa Downs and Mr Jwted to coincide as nearly as pot and Mrs Wfll Morgan of Pontiac sibU whh the upland game bird seawere Tnesday visitors at the home j The wr rJcock season in the pof Mr and Mrs James Docking ,JiM ,r S MyMh 1 m i Jr I jaF 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 September 20, 1939 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1939 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 1939-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/268b1c2b2800beb014086ee7c7422ef3.pdf c1899ea13344dfd2ef6cf67b6ea00f58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. J 4 OUR 3UMCRIFTON RATS IS 125 PEA YEAR ISTS PfaicknieyrlJviiigttim County, Wednesday, Sept 13, 1939 No 37 Pfnekney School News Column School Work Gets Underway Diff rwt CUMW Elect Officers First Football Gone b Here September 22 with Manchester, The different classes held their election of officers last week and the results were as foil Eighth Grade President, George Aechenbrenner Vice President, Dorothy Parker Secretary, Evelyn Han ifan Treasurer, Eleanor Hanifan Class Sponsor, Mr Burg Ninth Grade President, Junior Aaron, Vice President,Betty Baughn Secretary, Jeanne Clark Treasurer, Gloria Craft, Sponsor, Mr Burg , Tenth Grade President, Eva McLucas Vice President, Helen Reason Secretary, Max Reynolds Treasurer, Marian Shirley, Sponsor, Mr Schmitt Eleventh Grade President Beryl Amburgey Vice President, Ruth Culver Secretary, Joe Lavey Treasur er, Marilyn Glenn, Sponsor, Mr Schmitt Twelfth Grade President Russell Gardner Vice President, Jeanne Ritter Secretary, Eddie Drost Treas urer, Dorothy Jaszner, Sponsor, Mr Hulce The official enrollment figures are as follows Seniors 18, Juniors 22, Sophomores 12 and freshmen 21 Football practice is well underway The first game is next week Friday, September 22 with Manchester Let us have a good crowd, out to encourage the boys The girls will probably not play soft ball this fall as most of them would rather devote their time to basket ball Tuberculin tests were given Tue day forenoon by Dr Duffy with Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Hulce as helpers The tests were free to students in school through the Mich, Tuberculosis Association The members of the high school football team had their physical examination at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Tuesday IBSMSssiSSSllSlMMIliil i ISeilurPUrVrVSffuTriflT WINNING PHOTOS IN LANSING PHOTO CONTEST bove are the winning pho of Kalamazoo which worrHhe 100 and won 10 Tne fourth is the pic Michiean Amateur Camera prize The second is by Bruce ture 0f the judges 40 other awards tos m tne i c B MickPress Daines of Highland Park and won of honorable mention were given Cr Se fis Snugg Harbor 50 The third is a woodland scene 3t by SS Bobb of near Dearborn by Edward Ggnac Political News from Michigan Mirror Special Seuion of the Legislature la Likely A the Counties Object To Being Billed for Welfare end Relief CMU CU K R N OMMtN Sj Ye Editor T Again the tomtoma are being beaten here for a special session of trie state legislature this fall The yeasoas Although the United States is supposed to be neutral we seem to have all the effects of war without war Prices are going steadily upward and there are evidences of profiteering in foodstuffs, especially sugu, flour, etc The price rise see lis to extend t0 about everything hardware dealers druggists, grocer butchers and all others have been llotlfltHl of prw increasesTICSJ increnses scared the buying public to such an extent that in som3 ities so much suer was sold that the 1 The new welfare act, sought by county supervisors under the leadership of Mel iMcPherson, has put up to the supervisors the respon supply became exhausted The rea sibility of raising funds in excess of son for thi according to th nrcti the states maximum allocation El that both raw flour and sugar is ighei even counties in northern Michigan joined to protest against the additional relief and administrative costs and to plead that due to the 15 mill limitation and the decrease in val uation of taxable property, it is impossible for said counties to accept for thc farmer but higher prices for controlled fuse to t,o 1 is bcin by speculators whe rerelease it until the price In many places sugar rationed out in 10 and 5 lb bas Heef and pork is also on the rise which means more money the consumer Tomato Scarcity Here Saturday LIQUOR PROPOSITION LOSES HERE The proposition to allow the sale of hard liquor by the bottle or glass in Pinckney was defeated at the special election held here Saturday There were 69 votes for the sale of liquor and 89 against it Tias gave a majority of 20 votes against it Some time ago the council approved tile granting of a license to Bell liquor to William Dilloway, tavern proprietor The liquor commission tent an investigator here and the commission refused to grant the lic ense unless it was submitted to a vote and got a majority in favor of it MARRIAGE LICENSES George Hornshaw, 29, Pinckney, Mary C Dark, 88, Pinckney Leo C lrague, 18, Brighton, Alice Eliza beth Hall 19 Brighton Spencer J flardy, 24, Howell, Louise C Hag1 man, 22, Howell George Damman, SI, Powtorville, Blah Mae Briggs, 19, FowterviUe HOWELL THEATRE ENTERED The Howell Theatre was broken fits early teat Friday morning, entmjamt being made through a window hi ladies toflet The knob of the nil tie tot ken off but they were unable to get into it Ahjot ti weeks ago a two yea lold beH belonging to Mrs James tarred up missing A wide wis made for it but no trace found Friday 6 heed of cattle to Adotph Hartman turned sm mmuunf leering no traces Feefle ere beginning to wonder if ere aft work here Judge Rutherfords Followers Leave Town Hurridly Sturdy,FoUow a Tomato Barrage For some years past the authorities in this county have been having trouble with an organization, calling themselves Jehovahs Wit nesses head by a Judge Rutherford formerly of Boston, now living in California This organization is oposse d to all churches and their IsttWMitiiljiiiLjiffsmto Previousj to Saturday they had visited rHnckney several times but had confined their efforts to selling their books and tracts, one of which is called the Watch Tower Several years ago one of their salesmen got into the home ofMrs Erma Lewis, a widow here and refused to leave until the sheriff came and took him in charge In Howell they made such a nuisance of themselves broad casting from a loud speaker mounted on an auto that the city passed an ordinance forbidding the operation of loud speakers without a permit In Hartland recently they set up their loud speaker in front of a church, during a meeting and refused to leave until the sheriff came and ejected them Saturday about ten members of this sect showed up here in several cars, one of which had a loud speakefv and started a house to house canvass to sell their books here and in the country The loud speaker car also went around town announc ing a big meeting to be held on the square at night About 400 the salesmen ,half of whom were women returned and placing sandwich signs on themselves started to parade up and down the street like strikers picketing a factory They were ordered to leave town by Dep uty Catholic Church Rev Jame Carelan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother oi rerp etual Help, 8nrday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Fast Service each Sunday stoning worship 1000 Sunday School H45 B yr T , 7 00 Evening Worship 8 Thhrs evening player servl tfcO Electrical Inspection Law Is Voided State Electrical Inspection Law 1 Ruled Unconstitutional by the Supreme Court One of the phenomena is the fatalist attitude of the people towards the war One and all express a de sire that we may be able to keep out of it, but invariably add Well be in it sooner or later, though 9 out of every 10 persons is against Congregational Ckreii Ret 1 M McLueaa, Pastor Sunday Services Horning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt, C E Society 700 The C E will elect officers and Dean for the coming year Sunday evening All young people in the community who are not affiliated with any church in the community are cordially invited to attend Vacation time is over and the members and friends of our Church and Sunday School are urged to meet with us each Sunday for the Worship of God, and to study the Word of God Visitors are always welcome You need the church and the church needs you SPECIAL COMMUNICATION In 1935 the Michigan legislature passed a Law providing for state in spection of electrical work,, inspection fees etc This has since been in effect with a state inspector in every county Jack Hall, Howell electric ian, refused to abide by the law and was arrested and convicted in the circuit court for violating it He appealed to Hie supreme court and that body has just rendered a verdict in his favor and voiding the electrical inspection law The court based its chief objection to the law on the fact that it exempted from inspection installations built to carry more than ten kilowatts The supreme court also killed the ordinance passed by the city of De troit limiting the sale of cut flowers and plants to licensed dealers This case was appealed by the Kre sge Ten Cent Stores According to Willard Mclntyre, deputy attorney general, the state will ask for a rehearing on the su preme court decisions It considers the licensing part of the law valuable During the four years the law was in force about 760,000 in fees was collected from electrical companies Whether refunds are in order is still undetermined any supplemental burdens i 2 According to the auditor gen erals office, the state is nearly broke and will be unable to pay the public schools more than 3,000,000 of the 10,417,000 due them this month j Thus the familiar plaint for more money is being heard at the state Hitler, or say so, anyway Seme capita It augurs a special session wonder if their fallen arches will befora 1940 exempt them from military duty or if they could get exemption if married The last war caused a regular epidemic of war marriages and citizenship and applications This latter seems to be true now as we read It all revolves around the pointthat Judge Collins in his court at Who is responsible for administra Corunna last week had a cluss of What Price Home Rule Throughout Michigan today the welfare problem is still a controi verslal hot potato tion and care of the unemployed1 31 seeking to be admitted to citizenand the indigent Last year the supervisors, superintendents of the poor and other home rule advocates were loud in their demands for economy through localized control of welfare expenditures Professional welfare workers were blamed for much of the high wel fare cost A referendum resulted, the 1987 act was defeated, and the ship For years we have been hearing that the next war will be fought from the air and the warring coun tries will have so many airplanes that they will darken the sky So far nothing has happened like that Both sides have made a few air raids yvThere will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 on Saturday night, Sept 16, for the purpose of vierring I V ird degree A lunch will be served following the degree work On Tuesday, Sepivnv ber 19th, Livingston Lodge will be the guests of the City of the Straits Lodge at Detroit at 630 banquet MYRON G ELY ordered to leave town oy iP thW degree conference LivingSheriff Frank Bowers and told fumish candi ston Lodge will furnish the candi date A good attendance is asked for both sessions P W Curlett, Sec they woud be given no permit to hold a meeting here They refused and the youth of the town directed a barrage of tomatoes at them The loud speaker came to the rescue but was put out of commission whenj rftg MICHCAN STATE FAIR the tomato fire was directed at the , loud speaker horn The Rutherfordsj after an unequal battle fled toma Myron G Ely, 57, died at his home in Ann Arbor Friday night after an illness of several months He was born in St Johns, Michigan, March 1 1882, but had livd in Ann Arbor for the past 25 years where he has been connected with the Mack Co Store On April 6th, 1906, he was married to Miss Hazel Benham, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Benham of Hamburg Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs Harold Cleavinger of Ann Arbor and Mrs William Fogg of Chi cago A daughter, Jean, died several years ago There are also three grandchildren, a brother, Harvfeyv and dropped bombs without any 1939 legislature responded to the eflrect So far apparently one voters sentiment by restoring mostj submarine is able to do more damof the responsibility to counties I ae tJhan 100 ajrpanes Their effect At the October session, county 30 far is m0j,tiy psychological and supervisors will select their own lo to in8pjre fear cal welfare boards They will desigJ nate their own director, and otherwise will administer the law through their own employees According to Judge Emerson R Boyles, the governors legal advisor, additional local expenditures will be squarely up to the boards of supervisors That is where the hitch begins Many counties insist that local governments are financially unable to arry an additional welfare bur den The 15mill amendment, whereby local voters may impose a tax ceiling on local governments is gen erally blamed for the death of the funds While Governor Frank Murphy induced the legislature t0 authorize a Continued on Ln Page COUNTY O E S ASSOCIATION More and more the schools are getting t0 be big business enter prises with each school striving for pupils Many schools botght buses this year to transport rural pupils and more will buy them next year The Stockbridge bus now comes to within four miles of Pinckney to pick up scholars They have already grabbed off most of the pupils in Unadilla township where there is no high school It is probable that a special session of congress will be called to amend the neutrality law During the regular session this bill to am end it was killed in committee The president is said to be contacting the different ones oppossed to letting this country trade with the countries at war and will not call the session until he has enough votes pledged to pass the bill A number of congressmen who were tomred toLowell wh 1,,,,, , orguion fin Although the Blichigan State Fairj Ey of gt Johns anj a sjgter, Mrs this year teertiB to have been a ve j, chapman, of Howell united In Fonton an candidate ftfcyonr , Sunday the loud speaker operator and another returned here and tried to get damages for injury done to their microphone but again met with no success They left when a crowd began to gather Whfle a majority of the people here do not contenance mob vio lence they also believe that there is no room here for any such intolerant sect as this to stir up race and religious hatred ally wound up with a deficit, the receipts being 150,000 under those of 19S8 The revenue derived from the fair was 285,000 and the op erating costs were 258,00 Harness racing seems to have been the most notable failure of the fair, the 1, 500 in daily purses eating up most of the profits from other sources LADIES AID DINNER The Ladies Aid Society will serve The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Muehlig chapel in Ann Arbor with Reverend Mason Wells officiating Burial was at Brighton The 29th annnual meeting of the Livingston County 0 E S will be held at Woodlands Country Club at Brghton on Sept 21, afternoon and I caught in Europe by the war and evening Mrs Esther Campbell of returned home in deadly fear of a Pinckney is president of the assoc submarine attack are said to now be She appears on the program, also willing to vote for the bill Also the Mrs Haiel Parker and Rev McLu statement that failure to trade with cas The Pinckney chapter will put on the memorial service DIXIE OIL STATION CHANGES MANAGEMENT The Dixie Oil Station at the inter section of M36 and Howell road, recently operated by Stanley COLLINSFISK REUNION Met Chalker was host to the members of the Collins and Pisk families at Patterson Lake Sunday Over 40 were present They included Mr and Mrs Walter Collins and daughter ot Romeo, Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfao and family and Roy Coll France and England is aiding Hitler as he has a plentiful supply of raw materials while the allies have not, has had its efltect Senator Vandenberg, however, is still firm on re fusal to do any business with Prance and England While all ooibaU coacfies are worrying over the lack of material or the quality of it there, is one coach who ha no such worries of thir kind This is Coach Noonan of ins of Pingree, Mr and Mrs Vern fie prison tea n of Southern MichFlsk and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell and Orin Fisk and family of Brighton The afternoon was spent in playing NOTICE is a son of the late John White and hasspent practically his entire llfemH raw, w , time in this vicinity A full line of The Maas Cider Mffl is now optnl j , mtmbers are roes tires, gas, oils and accessories will ek 9 k I I e dinner in the church dining hall on Thursday, September Hth A bud meetinc will be held following Dinkel has changed hands and Nor M ftnd ,, man White is the new manager He I u j for the mfle west of Ed, H miles north and 1 ted to be present as imporcant Svriwfll be be handled and a share of your patronge is respectfully solicited freshments were served and a fine time enjoyed by alL Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit called at the James ttaftts home Sunday ,i V, igan He had 44 candidates out for the prison team This squad he is u cut to o0 This is the teams chid season Lot year they won 18 games, tied 2 and lose 2 On their team they had six lifers The team played one outside game at Benton Harbor and may play at Detroit this year Yes, Coach Noonan has Wtat to worry about In regard te tenement1 t rules or late hours rev amjMpI, , V, j,4 MV ,t tl V IVThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 13, 1939 i d 5 I K 2 Bruckarfi Washington Digest Treasury Official Discusses Our Needs Regarding Taxation Government Wants to Know What Business Has to Sa About Present Levies Where Are We Going to Get the Revenue to Pav Our Debts War Map of Europe Bv WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIn these days whefl the menace of a worlddestroying war hangs perilously overhead, it is heartening to read something or hear something that gives consideration to the problems of America and Americans While international broadcasts were filling th air uith fKanH allpgfrH facts W and just plain propaganda the other night, it struck me as most significant that an official of the treasury should take time out and talk, by radio, on the general subject of taxation and the countrys needs In this regard Undersecretary John W Hanes, then serving as secretary of the treasury because of the absence of Secretary Morgenthau made what a good many described as a dry speech Certainly, most editors so regarded it, or else they thought that the European backyard fence with its mess of tomcats squalling at each other was more important There can be no debate, of course, that the war situation requires the closest scrutiny and the calmest of nerves but the point is that all of us hope our nation is going on over the horizon of the future, and attention needs to be givenand must be givento our internal affairs as well as our relations with those across the seas who insist upon quarreling over the line fence So it was that, when Mr Hanes made a statement concerning the need for a general reallocation of taxes, a great many people felt it to be a very hopeful sign Now, it is always a healthy indication when an official of the federal government looks facts in the face We have not seen a great deal of that in recent years But if such things are significant and valuable, how much more important it is to see an official come out of the heart of the New Deal and say, in effect, that the treasury wants to hear what business has to say about the present taxes Mr Hanes went further He said the treasury wanted to hear these things in private, not in a public demonstration where the individual who has grievances about unfair taxes could be held up to public scorn You will remember, of course, how some of the New Dealers staged a vaudeville show a year ago how it picked out cases of taxpayers who had avoided taxes by taking advan tage of the provisions of law, and how each of these was marked as an unpatriotic citizen Many ot the Taxes That Had Been Tried Failed Miserably If I read the speech by Mr Hanes correctly, what he had to say was that a good many of the taxes that had been tried by the sputtering type of New Dealers have failed miserably Of course, Mr Hanes could no say it just that way, but he told of repeal of a group of taxes and revision of others, and in almost the same breath, he predicted the changes would aid business recov ery The thing that is important to me in this situation is that Mr Hanes had the courage to take a definite position for reallocation of taxes on an equitable basisfor I do not believe anyone can justify the silly structure that now is used to keep the federal government going It can be said, moreover, that Mr Hanes recognizes what confronts the nation in the way of revenue needs None of us have heard very much from top flight officials lately as to how this 45,000,000,000 debt is ever going to be paid The boys who spent the money, and had a good time doing it, are slinking to cover They dont want to face the facts Whatever their attitude may be, however, taxes are going to come higher, 59cent dollar or no 59cent dollar, and Mr Hanes apparently was willing to tell the country the story of taxes up to this time Leaders of the house of representatives in the last session of con gress recognized the general situation But they were only halfhearted about it, as politicians always are when taxation is before them New taxes dont encourage votes anywhere But the house leaders put through a resolution authorizing the ways and means committee to start a study of the general tax problem A subcommittee, headed by Representative Cooper of Tennessee, was appointed to do the job And here is where the treasury got into the situation, because Mr Hanes suggested the treasury could be of help in making the study Might Be Smart Politic Ta Undertake Tax Revision It if much too early for any one to hazard a guess as to what will be done Next year is a year for general elections, from the Presi dent on down the line, it is rather ygHtiatA for a congress to undertake tax lovleton especially upward in adfgpea of a campaign, but somehow I believe it might be pretty mart politics to do so next year there is nothing to indicate that Mr t Times bod any politics in his mind Sfc indeed, I think the contrary is true, because Mr Hanes has been a business man and it is unlikely that he is versed in politics He told of the situation in a rather simple and understandable way, and when it is summarized what he said was We have to have more tax receipts but on an equitable basis It will remain to be seen whether congressional leaders will have the guts to place the taxes on a sound basis One can look over present tax laws and find so many instances where tax burdens break the back of one line of business and fail abso lutely to touch another The demagogues will tear their hair and moan about taxing the poor, and proceed to lay taxes that are hidden in a hundred articles that wage workers must have And that is the menace of the present tax situation bidden taxes I wonder how many political leaders would be able to hold on to their jobs if they would tell the truth about the taxes they have concealed The public administration clearing house, an institution designed to aid state governments by dissemination of information regarding the various states, released a statement a few days ago that was quite illuminating as to the steps being taken in tax matters It showed that four additional statesMassachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and New Yorkhad enacted new taxes on cigarettes in 1939 That makes a total of 25 states now using this source of taxes There are eight cities that have special taxes on cigarettes, in addition to state levies 2S States Make Users Of Tobacco Pay a Tax Now, I am not here to plead the cause of the cigarette The tobacco industry and the tobacco farmer, I assume, are abie to take care of their own problems But how many people have stopped to mink that 25 states are making the users of tobacco pay a tax ranging from one cent to five cents on a pack of cig arettes, and that the federal government takes six cents a pack of popular priced brands before the pack reaches the retailer in your town The political demagogue will harangue at length, slap his hips and wipe motion picture tears from eyes about a sales tax that takes as much from the poor as from the rich, and vote glibly for a tax on cigarettes Nor does he mention ever that such a tax as the one just citedand there are many oth ers that could be mentionedpromotes something akin to bootlegging He will aveid saying that persons living near a state boundary will, and do, cross over into the next state and buy cigarettes and tobaccos if that neighboring state does not have such a tax He probably still talks about a tobacco tax being a tax on a luxury article, which makes a point of the statement by Mr Hanes that new conditions require new methods Not any one can, or ought, to say that tobacco ought to be free from taxes I have seen no sign from the industry or organizations of tobacco farmers making such a con tention Yet, from an unbiased viewpoint, the basis established by Mr Hanes, it seems to me there should be attention given to this type of taxation, whether on tobacco or any one of a thousand other com modities It is a type of taxation that, for the most part, is concealed Where Are We Going to Get Revenue to Pay Debts People may ask what the alternative is Where are we, as a nation, going to get the revenue necessary to pay the interest on this gigantic public debt of nation, states and cities The income tax is certain to continue It ought to continue, because those who have incomes must carry their share, or more But I am quite sure that every one else ought to know that he is a part of the government, too It may be, therefore, that a general sales taxopen and above boardis the answer Surely, it would be better than the present several hundred hidden taxes that are nothing more or less than sales taxes, and quite unevenly distributed It would have the effect of making every one conscious of his part, and it would cause quite s few folks to stop and think before they put pressure on their state legislators or the members of congress for a new expenditure of public money We are paying as much as thirty cents out of every dollar, now, for government The debts are on our shoulders and must be paid, but why not have some honesty about how the money is taken away from us We have heard much about planning for the future, assuring security and honeyed words of that kind, and so it seems not improper to suggest that attention be given to a general program of taxation that win help in bringing about those ob jectives ft The above map shows nations involved in the present European straggle, with the military, naval and air strength of each of the contestants Englands navy of 2,079,883 tons is considerably greater than the combined navies of Germany and Italy, which total 541,823 tons and 717,928 tens, respectively Frances navy totals 815,531 tons, larger than that of either of the dictator nations On Germanys Famed West Wall Pictured here is Germanys garrison on its famed west wailthe former Siegfried line, which faces France Marksmen man an antiaircraft gun in its aboveground emplacement on the wall, awaiting the first sign of bombers or scooting planes French Troops on Frontier Nazi Army Chieftain French soldiers manning field fortifications on the German border They are equipped with gas masks in anticipation of Germanys use of gas as a weapon against its enemies Frances army of 6,080,000 men is looked upon as one of the greatest armies in the world Army officials, in answer to President Roosevelts plea, guaranteed that French forces will not bombard open cities or civilian populations as long as enemy forces do not do so An Amateur Decorator Uses a Curved Needle By RUTH WTETB SPEARS DEAR MRS SPEARS Some time ago in an article you suggested using a curved needle, such as upholsterers use, for sewing heavy cord trimming in place I found that these needles are also used in making candle wicking bedspreads and are on sale in most notion and fancy work departments Mine has been very useful to me especially when re upholstering an old chair This is just one of the many useful Evacuation of London Children Field Marshal Herman Wilhelm Goering, chief lieutenant to Reiens1 fuehrer Adolph Hitler Next to Hit ler, Goering, former air minister, wields the greatest power in the Nazi army Hitler has announced 1 that should anything happen to him in the struggle his first successor would be Goering Heads French Defense See at a Leaden raOread station as maay thoatsads of children were being takes from the eity to pieces of mere seeurtty ia the eeoatry in anticipation of German air raids The total poealattoa of the designated evacuation areas is shea 11,880,888, bat eaftv aboai 3,888,888 af the resieeeas f en into the tret grasp that was moved That groap incladed eeheet ekUdrea, their teachers, preschool ehfldrea and their mothers, she adult am aad erisfled, ass hmttds who were m eeadittoa tobe GOB Marie Gostave Camettn is hi supreme command of all French forces hi the war with Germany, b ehnttag load, sea sad air Under GameUas orders, 31,888 school children wee eon to the provinces, asm farther eemeaatsea orders were rigidly hints I have found in your articles and books Thank you so much for all of themG H Here is the picture of the curved needle used to sew bright con trasting cord to an upholstered couch It is a useful tool when you are sewing to fabric that is stretched tightly Everyone who finds pleasure in making a home attractive needs to know these little tricks that give work a professional touch Original ideas with complete directions for slipcovers draperies and other furnishings are in the new Sewing Book No 3 Every homemaker should have a copy as well as everyone who likes to make gifts, and items for bazaars The price is only 10 cents postpaid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Cooking String Beans Cut string beans lengthwise into splinters Cut in this way it takes a shorter time to cook than when cut in short pieces Remove Paint Spots,To remove fresh paint spots from clothing, saturate with turpentine and spirits of ammonia When Shirring ClothLengthen the stitch on your machine and use ruled writing paper and stitch over The rows will then be even For Stains in VaseTo remove stains from a vase or bottle, put into it two tablespoons of salt and four tablespoons of vinegar and shake well Let stand for several hours, empty and rinse out in hot soapsuds sa am K If hM T0 hrb VKIsnllV your doily cup of HOT WATER Add cfat iuict of GARFIELD TEA i 10 berte to fooMii harmful undirected, eiitmg waxes Make your cup of hot water taatc better tad work mort THOROUGHLY to dean oat rntcttinal watm aad btlp you took, feet aad work better At draffta10r 6 21t Sand I ctt portal tar fRII IAMHIII m a ah w Oorfald Too Co, Mb, SAMPLE a Dept43, SiooUrft N T FREE GARFIELD TEP First Need Selfconfidence is the first requisite to great undertakingsSam uel Johnson r4o SAIVLN L I o Brings Good Fortune Diligence is the mother of good fortune Cervantes Todaya papularttp of Doant Piilt, altar many yean of world wida osfl, turabj mutt ti ii iiriritmitai i lilaaaa of niisfactory Ota And fawjrabla wobBa opinion euyuurla taut of tbaabkpl wbotatttbjB, Dons und Thai a wotd of , UM objaath of wtatea la Dtooi Pitt aa a toad TRUTH treataaaat fop function kidney aad for taOaf of the pattr and DOANS PILLS X Vf temkPiWTOT Wl IV Wednesday Sept 13, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A S J r ice StitioB lis A f stock POOD Coops, Chop and ironod Food ftr Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kinds IrV H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackjiey I PROFESSIONAL CORNER ffi SoUsaninD RAY M DUFFY M D Plnefcaey, Michigan Office Houi 2riM lo 400 P ML 7i00 to 900 P M NORMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resideatel property and Lake Frontage Specialty have City Preen ty to trad i DR, a R McCLUSKEY NNT1ST 112 N Michigan Phones 220 Be 128J Svenisgi by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F12 Plnckay, Mick JAY P SWEENEY ajsotnsjf at Law Howell, Miehigaa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Spodaln 19FM DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law First State 9aiags B Hawaii Mfcaigaa LAVEY 11MURAMCI NOTES of 50 YEARS A well attended dance was enjoyed at the skating rink Saturday night The township board of school inBpecton was in session at tbe town hall Monday Charles Grimes has moved into the Jeff Parker residence on Pearl Street, Mrs crank Moran has purchased the John Tourney residence on Main Street now Occupied by Supervisor James Lyman At a recent meeting of the town board John Kearney was appointed township clerk in place of A J, B Parker, Chelseas popular shoe dealer will give the owner of the winning horse in the stallion race at the Chelsea Fair a new pair of patent leather shoes The Pinckney base nail team neat Anderson here Saturday Another team went to Dexter and lost Pinckney has cancelled their game at the Fowlerville Pair The friends of Mrs mamit Cmck gave her a surprise party Tuesday night and presented her with a ring R C Auld is in Detroit attending tiie exposition as one of the live stock Judges flev FT VanderErOen ana Aev Mosller of St Louis, Mo, will open a 7 day mission in St Marys church on September 29th Charles Converse of Eden, champion wrestler of southern Michigan who was advertised to wrestle Bobby Reekes here Saturday night fell under a car at Mason Thursday and had both feet cut off However, Mr Reekes appeared at the skating rink here and offered to meet any one Malachy Roche for some reason did not wrestle but his brother, Richard, took his place losing 2 out of 3 falls W H Jacobey next volunteered to take on Reekes but lost 2 fall No one else being induced to volunteer the meeting concluded at 1000 p m A number of Ann Arbor men will build a clubhouse at Rush Lake It will be on the style of Senator Pa1 mers log cabin in Detroit aaeMIi Married Sept 11th by Rev Ki Miss Mary Reiman was enthroned as Patrick Arthur Bennett of Green n Mother Earth, Sunshine, Oak to Mattie Crescent of Ann Ar Rftin and Dewdrops soon made their Dor appearance followed by all the flowWil is Isham has petitioned that A ers of khlgdom ail impersonated guardUn be appointed for his broth by children The last to enter was er, John Isham, of Unadilla, menuL the FUW of Liberty, the American ly mcompetent P This pageant wa8 directed b The brick walla of the new court MrBi Elmer c Glenn th Mi8s Blan house m Howell are now well under che Martin a8 pianifit wM by H Way x W Watts and Charles Martin Policing Utimor is again in solitary lowing the pageant Jame8 White of confinement in Jackson prison as a Clncinnatti 0hio, entertained with result of a plot discovered to blow Beveral reei8 of motion pictures UPJu EL I , The marriage of Miss Helen KearThe White Caps are said to be ney totfbtoi of Kearney bf active m Garfield township Grand Jackaon Nebraska to Dr Frederick iraverse county, burning barns, etc Boogt is announced It took place Richmond Bros, are busy with A rt 29th their threshing engine agin this year They are good theshers Mrs A M Utley has been spendFred MacKinder of Unadilla cap ng two weeks at Bay View, tured an eagl last week that meas The total enrollment 01 he Pinckured 6 feet from tip to tip ney school is 184 34 of these are Arthur Montague started out on foreign students THINKING TEAKETTLES1 V Here is a teakettle with a mind of its own ope which acta with positive decision if negligence allows it to boil dry This new kettle takes matters into its own hands if yos 9 off and forget it The connection phlsTpopa out automatically when the wajeoboils too low, shutting off the electrtmssT at onoe Youll enjoy the cleanJin of this spioandspan kettle Made of highly polished aluminum and connecting to any electric outlet, it can be used anywhere in the house It has so many uses that you may want TWO teakettles one for the laundry and one for the kitchen The kettle holds nearly four quarts of water and is equipped with a special highspeed element It is the fastest teakettle you can buy 495 AT ANY DETROIT El I BUN OFFICE i 4 A MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law IS Rajr H Barrett Paul II Barred A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RM Ckarleswertfc, Ifgr 31 sMghtoaMteh Monday with a load of Shropshire John Van Horn passed away atj photo ghoWE Tony Bungart, chef pointed out that beans do not lend sheep to exhibit at the different his home here Monday His wife died at,oard the Mercury, crack stream themselves to streamlining, that the fairs about the country three weeks ago The funeral was lineI preparing beans for old fash best methods of cooking are old Harvey Harrington is the cham 1W Wednesday with Reverend Osj ioned bean soup being featured by fashioned Bungart serves 16 differpion sheep buyer of the community, trander officiating Burial in the 1 in commemoration of the ent bean dishes and every one is He returned from New York Sat Flaceway cemetery Surviving are 47th anniversary of the Michigan based on soaking of beans overnight ujrday aftltr delivering a carload BOn8 Dftvid and Edward Also I Bean shippers Association The chef and cooking at least four hours there and has already bought 170 sisters Mary Ann Mercer andj for another load , Sarah Bergin I t , ,,,, The village council voted Sent, lfl Mr and Mrs George Docking of the itch has been used successfully Many counties want them protected to msrsE hurt 8tfr risoT miU and tank and brrild two cisterns Thursday when their Ford auto left, were treated this summer I 150 Michigan school teachers atfor fire protection the road and went down an embank 150 4H Clubg will participate in, JJ J corvation school near ment whUe they were on their way the fourth annual congerVation camp year NOTES Pf 25 YEARS AGO back from Dtrolt H F Siler near Chatham, Michigan, this week , J11 ta Hdlingi are be viMWItAKaAUUj0f mckney but cauld About lg0 ncoon j bwn ing mU shipment from HigThe second count the piano n broken bdnes I marked with ear tags this M Lake Thv 1 to GUSRISSMAN flJUMplMR aad M teiiewsaf PS, Swartbout FUrTBRALKOMl Tet CARD OP THAIOGS The Ladies Aid Society wish to thank afTwho so Unesy aaeistsd in the stotntf ptrtsgea Mrs B C teller, Pre i y evary P1 of Michigan Schools are, furnished harge sion One tagged last year was shot EM ,,, 1 w me , by shunter 16 miles from the place JZ2 Methodist and Congregational chur u g ,3 n wn mt f thiiir rMTMctive u8rn 11 in Southc 4 MJchiga u The reches will JJ f , The work of planting more than1, meinder of the 1600 hatch will be next njMuy T JLV inin mfln ytt trent in Michig held until the clow of the open reuniting the two churches Tr r K,, w t an strtams started last week, the n ora on Nov 0 fish all being of fingerling sise I The state sold the oil and gas 49 applications have been recei on 10,8776 acres of stale ved by the dept from persons who kst w They brought WIT wish to form cooperative hunting Thm orfh if v sssociations, 640 acres is the smal, JfMW oil fields in wildcat teRK itory contest being pat on by the Dispatch j A H Flintoft Or Anyone Aootlng one ta Mkei re1 5 ZSJSL orest hewed Madeline Bowman standing1 Na8h ttd 80n8 0rvUle and i port it to the conservation commis free olchar fint and she won the 10 prise The wia were In Detroit lftgt 7, others finished in she following order Madge Cook, Dolores Richardeon, Carmen Lejand, Bernlce Cady, Esther Barton, Pearl Haines, Dorothy Darrew Jennie Docking, Helen roet, Vehia San, Beatrice Hindc ley and Joth Coffins geee crowd was in attendance t the MaeoiBe school of instruction the local lodge limn f iet by Grand Lecturer Frank 0 Oflbert A tapper was served by the 0 11 a Visitors were present 8teettfUf, Brighton, HoweH, r, Powlervfik, St Johns, and BtCttr PeOowteg the bsMK,, t wl aregram was pet on with E The iftV ZAudey School pat on i Www late at the Friday evesdag m aweeelairfbeweriawaisli The members of the Pinckney churches next Tuesday evening to vote on Each church thall drop its name and the two shall be known as the First United Presbyterian church CooeTatwii Dept Netet Control and eradication of swimmers itch is tve promise held eat hu a result of experiments lest section which may be incorporated into such an association The farmers owning this land must agree to certain game practices 8 y A terror to cranineJe,, j to Po d a lenewelf hiti AltlKruhwaek 4e much1 gj SL damage to bee hives, orchards and TT fa ,sheep n the northern part of the f ft fWfc et during July and August A math gtu they have many defenders and wi the ed of application of copper sulphate protectiett has bee fated for them ttes fbRiw tHi and earbtmate to loll tin snails that in tt oomaties New they may be M m ijfe carry the parasite rsspoaaible for only that iwlag the dew aejsjsfjel sffBtoi i i W j ivv rVi it, la i Tb Pinckpey DiipfttchWrfneday, Sept, 13, 18W HOWELL THEATRE Tao Friendly Thaatra Taw, Fri, Sept 14, 15 Murdr Myatariaa Lo Merry with the RITZ BROTHERS The Gorilla With ANITA LOUISE, PATSY 1CELLY, LiONELL ATWELL BEA LUGOSlI JOSEPH CALLE1A, EDWARD BARRIS WALLEY VERNON Crm Sportlfcht Newt, UnnbttTg Comedy Sat Sapt 16, One Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 P Ml 1015 GENE AUTREY WitfiOUt TTSOfl Walls With CORINE LUCHA1RE EDNA BEST BARRY BARNES IB Colorado Sunset With SMILEY BURNETTE JUNE STOREY LARRY BUSTER CRABBE LARR7 BUSTER CRABBE Cartoon Sun MOB, TUO, Sept 17, 16, 19 Mat Sun 2 PM The Great Drama That Took Broadway by Storm Golden Boy Cont with X BARBARA 5TANWYCK,ADOLPHE MENJ0U,W1LL1M HOLDEN Make a Date To See Tht Cotnady News Wed, Sept 20 Double Feature Forgotten Woman Family Nite AH Adults 15c Indianapolis Speedway with ANN SHERIDAN PAT OBRIEN JOHN RAYNA GALE PAGE Rt Reverend Frank W Creighton of Detroit, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan will conduct services at St Stephens Episcopal Church Sunday morning, September 24 Confirmation services will be held and a potluck dinner will be served at IOOF Hall following the services, with meat and rolls furnished by the Ladies Guild The residence of Mr and Mrs Bond on the farm known as the Edwin Inslee farm together with all its contents was burned to the ground Wednesday forenoon The fire was thought to have been caused by an AM Specials Strictly Cash Swifts Pork Beans 3 Tall Cans 25 Red Kidnsy Beans Campbell 1 Except Chicken mi Coming Million Dollar Legs I Stole a Million Hotel for Women Magnificant Fraud Winter Carnival The Man with the Iron Mask A r Tahe Can if Refiniah any old article Youll be amazed So easy so simple The skill is in the can 55 difierent finishesone ior every purpose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnish 8tainsYou will save money by knowing why oAsk tht BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sab 7 explosion of an oil stove Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Mary E Stephanon presiding Reports of the National Fraternal Organization of America held in Detroit were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Stephanon Plans were made for the birthday party which will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday, September 19 honoring those members whoe birthdays are in July, Augujt an 1 September The party will be in nare of ths entertainment commiUejMrs Mary J ore, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Lois Borton For goo i of the order Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Eli zabeth Houghton served ice cream Official reports were given uy Mra Emily Kuchar The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church held its regular monthly meeting at the TO F halt, Thursday afternoon A pocluck din ner was served at one oclock, followed by the business session in the i charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman Announcement was made of confirmation services to be held Sunday morning, September 24, conducted by the bishop, Rt Reverend Frank W Creighton of Detroit A motion was made to give a quilt and other things to Mr and Mrs Bond who lost their home by fire Wednesday In the absence of the secretary, Mrs N J Stephanon acted as sec Heinz Cabin dMOz or eye KreMtl Priding Grosse Pomte Peas No2 Cans 2 29 21 Ritz Crackers Lge, 1 Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bare 17 Spam Hornier Can Pard Dog Fori 2 OXTDOL Lge Fkgs Grosse Pointe Golden Bantam Corn NL2 Old Dutch Lr ser S Cans c SO Hand Packed Tomatos 10 Lge Pkg BI8QUICK 29 Oleo 2 Lbs 4 No2 Cans 27 retary pro tern The meetiv was Bananas Lb Bacon Slab Lb Beef Pot Lb Roasts JDoz Juicy Oranges opened with singing and prayer by the president The business report was given by Mrs Henry B Pryer j A report of the ice cream social was given by Mrs Stephanon The next meeting will be held at IOOF hall Thursday afternoon, October 5th, at two oclock Cleo Smith and son, Robert Smith and Mrs Nellie E Haight are on a motor trip in the northern penini sula They expect to be gone two weeks Mr and Mrs Samuel Myers of Coffee, Mo, are spending a week Club at Ann Arbor, Mrs Lee receiv SWIFTS Lge 93 ITciPork Feet Jar Roman Cleanse O Bottles fjc Lux Soap IT Chpps Baby Fori 3 tans 20 4 Swifts Milk Tall Cans 25 23 19 Fresh Carrots IOC Bunch KeOoggs lorn Flakes 2 Pkgs 19 REASON SONS Wa Rater tha Ritht To Limit Quantities Onions lO Lbs, 19c Lakeland O g HIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIII,,,,,,lmIl,,IIMIn1,M111lnmm I Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mrs Ben Tomlin of Pinckney and Miss S Margaret Hardy of Tipton attended js Ladys Day at the Huron Hills Golf f i J , KM , XP, TEEPLE HARDWARE a with Fred Myers and family Mr and Mrs George Houghten and son have returned to their home in Chicago, 111, from a visit with Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mrs Ida Knapp has been spending several days with Mrs Millie Buek at Brighton Adney Smith and friends spent a weeks vacation in Kansas ed the first prize for golf A few ladies surprised Mrs M La Pard at her new home here The afternoon was spent in visiting and refreshments were served by the guests I Lakeland friends were sad to hear of the death of William Van Syckel at his home in Detroit Mr Van SycMr and Mrs Ralph Moore and kel spent his summers here for a daughter are home from a visit with good many years relatives of Mrs Moore at Erie, Pa , , T IIA i T L Bourbonnais expects to enMrs Henry Pryer in company with , , , v J J u , y w roll in Michigan State College next her son and daughterinlaw, Mr i , , xi T T j , i year and Alger Lee will start hi and Mrs Ben Pryer and two child i , ren, Erwin and Rita, of Ann Arbor j Jumor year were guests of their cousins, Wilbur Mr and Mrs Eugene Kramm and Todt and daughter, Miss Gertrude family have moved from the JoeS Todt at Diamondale Sunday They i Iw house to Detroit where Mr 11 also called on Dan Dickerson Kramm is employed S Mr Ida Knapp and son and her JftA VanderWaU was caUcd t0 daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Geo Grand by the death of Wa rge Knapp and two children, were mother guests of Mr and Mrs Reginald A, Ford and family at Munith Sunday Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters DEMOCRAT PICNIC AT LANSING Wanda and Geraldine, of Dearborn SATURDAY, SEPT 16 Special 7o I DuoTherm Oil Heater s 9 Phirfdd v W 21M leifw Guild net last Wed0jtfc horns of John Tayor attended the proceeds Von Bash, Mr and f Aon Arbor, wars of Ife oatftfn HJ j spent last week with Mr and Mm Fred Myers 1 A IS Democrat picnic is schedMr and Mrs George Sheridan in uled o held at Lakeside Pa k in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert L0810 on Saturday, Sept 1 Tfce Dean of Brighton spent the past 8eker be Pnntlti week at Lewiston Brown mund C SW IdsMunr Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn VonWamer and Charhs Porritt N Wainwright of Flint and Mrs J entertained as Sunday guests Mr 1 ue there The wor ml diw Douglas Kenyan of Hillman called and Mrs Ployd Weks and tw0 a wffi meet at the Mayfair rta Thursday night at Birney Roberts daughters, of Gaylord find Mr and and Florence Duttons I Un Parto and Evwttt PB ker of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs, Smith Martin entertained at dinner, Mr and Mrs Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty Palen went to Flint Thursday and, orles Maxwell and children f spoilt the remainer of the week and , Ptmttac nd Mrs Flossie Shipland while there had a fifth generation picture taken W mi Arlo oWt Mr and Mrs BW Roberts and Paul were tmdey dtaaor fuost of OJOJASk naonsssajHaBjpeor i of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Nash and Mr and Mrs Mark Nash have been visiting in Detroit Mr and Mrs FredMyers eaterJbsined at a family diaaor porW on taurant at Lcke Lansing for luncheon with Mrs Elisabeth Been presiding PINCKNEY HtCH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE One 4th Off New Models Now In Stock The Lavey Hardware Signs All Games will be played oa Friday Manchester, hero, September 22 Linden, there, September 29 Hartland, there October 6 Dexter,Jhere October 13 Ann Arbor ros there October 2d Mew HoaaOBf nMra uesooar ji NoHnntiog, No TMS PMdng andPorBantm Fr Sal S tea iMir MMLSMih w, 1mmkmsm Hv Wrf n IJ ifW0iatvmi, jjjr 4yT Wednesday, Sept 13, 1939 CASH SPEQALS FftlSAT, SeptHSept 16 Grisco 3 LbCa Maxwell 45c House Coffee Lb oap Feu Naptha b art The Picknei Dispatch Entered at the Postofiice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Berkley Isham and daughter were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, were in Ann Arbor Monday, i Mrs John McLucas and Miss Berj1 nice Isham were in Howell Friday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann, Arbor spent the week end at her homo here, September Is the Month To Commence Building Resistance for winter Colds By Taking Natola A6D or ABDOL Capsules TAKE Pure Lard ssf Lb LgePkf Fresh Creamery Corn Flakes W Oleo, Eekrieh Butter Soap Chips 5 Pet Milk Crackers 2 Lb Pkg Large Caa Lb Bos Cocoa 2 Lb, Caa 12c 8c l2c 26c 25c 6c 13c ISc Ray Eisele of Detroit is spending the week with Mr anc Mrs Roy Campbell A M Roche of Lansing was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs James Roche Louis Stackable has been called back to work at the Chrysler plant in Detroit Frank Davis and wife of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W, H Meyer Mrs Lulu Darrow spent last week in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs Richard Loomis Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr NATOLA Capsules If You Do Not Want To Increase Your Weight TAKE ABD Capsules If You Do Not Want To Increase Your Weight TAKE ABDOL To Increase Your Weight and Correct Constipation Kennedy sDrug Store Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly spent the week end at Dexter Mrs 4Mam Shehan visited relatives in Dexter Sunday James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek Mrs Thomas Shehan is visiting fra Ott of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Tuesday night Stanley Dinkel visited Stockbridge friends Saturday night Mrs Erma Lewis was home from Fenton over Sunday Mrs L EWilson and son, Lucius, Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth were last Wednesday dinner guests of the Misses Hoff Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23P3 WE DELIVER Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks with the Read families I AD were in Pontiac Monday relatives at Detroit and Windsor Mrs C J Teeple was in Detroit Gerald Hughes of Howell was a tftat she had been accepted M a stu Pinckney caller Saturday night Mrs 1red Read was hostess to her Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Floyd Haines sojourned with Lan tontract bridge club at one oclock Mrs W C Miller were Dr and ging friends over the week end and luncheon Tuesday Mrs Robert Bird and children ofi , Wayne had a Very enJyable tune Robert Plasko and family of DeJay shirey who has been spending troit were week end guests of Mr Mrs Wm Diltoway entertained and Mrs Frank Plasko the members of her Five Hundred the Pa8t month Wlth relat,ves in Club at a one oclock luncheon on Ohio has returned home j Mx Parkinson and wife of Ann Monday , Arbor pent the week end with Mr Sheriff and Mrs Irvin J Kennedy, and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Wm Geddes and spent last week in northern Michchildren of Detroit, Herbert Schoen on n auto vacation trip, hals and wjife of Chelsea visited Fred Lake Sunday j Mr and Mrs Verne McQuillan 1 and family of Bedford spent Sunday Miss Bernardine Lynch returned wjtft M Peck I to Kalamazoo Monday after spendj ing the past two weeks with Mr The wedding of George Horn Mr and Mrs John Martin attended the funeral of Mrs Pauline Muiholland in Ypsilanti Monday Mrs Rose Gearhart of Howell is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Mark Nash and family GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr The home of the late Dr Claude Sigler is being repainted and Mrs C H, Kennedy Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe and Mr and Mrs Gardiner Goodson of Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Detroit callea on Mr and Mrs C Baughn were in Lansing Monday E Bicher Sunday afternoon Al Smith and John Hamilton of j Sunday guests of Mrs James A Howell were in town last Friday i Roche were Mr and Mrs Roche afternoon I Shehan of Ann Arbor, Jimmy Roche , ,, T , ,, i and wife of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs John Martin spent shaw and Miss Mary Dark will occur at St Marys church on Satu, day morning Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and Mrs i Richard Loomis, jr, attended the ver Lak Saturday caught a 3 lb funeral of Myron Ely in Ann Ar Pike with a bamboo pole md a blue bor Monday afternoon Mrs L, W Hendee and son, Gail, and Mrs W C Hendee attended the state fair at Detroit last Friday Joe Plummer while fishing at Silgill hook The new Ford tractor did demonSunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs John Meyers at Ypsilanti Monday Planned Security Twothirds of the men and women who reach 65 depend upon others for their support The remaining onethird are independent and secure, largely through their own thrift and foresight In a great many cases, these fortunate men and women planned their oldage security far in advance by making regular deposits in their bank accounts We will welcome you as a depositor Auto Loans Finance that new or late model seed car through this bank ffBSTKATIONAl BANK iKHdWELL is Thursday Miss Anna Pankoff received notice i that she had been appointed stu dent nurse in Grace Hospital, Detroit, and will go into training next Tuesday Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Mr C Good ion t Whitmore Lake were supper guests Saturday of Mr aJ Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple in Brighton, Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Mr and LOR, ELLEN DREW, JEROME Leonard Ramm and son, David COWAN and JUDITH BARRETT I k6 lt spent Sunday with the Nw Cartoon Comedy MiMes Hoff Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit spent the week end at the Gene Campbell farm and were SunMr and Mrs A H Nisbett, Mrs dy of Mr and Mrs Andrew Gordon Hester, Elmer and Clarence j CamPbe11Radtke attended the State Fair on Mike Damascus has appealed his Don Spears and Bernard Dilloway took in the state fair at Detroit last Jtration jobs of plowing on the LJ Wednesday and called on HowardHen1 ndN1Ck Katom farm Mon Read SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Condittoaed Friday, Saturday Sept 15,16 GRACIE ALLEN MUR DER CASE Comedy Starring GRACIE ALLEN, WARREN WILL1AMSKENT TAY 90 day sentence and is out on bail On account of the war the federal government has dropped deportation proceedings against him A number of friends gave Miss Jean Clark a party at her home here last Friday night Games were played, refreshments and a fine time was enjoyed by all Mrs W E Murphy had as Sun Mr and Mrs LaVeme Kennedy day Fred Teeple was in charge of operations , i c f Mr and Mrs Wilbur Elsele of of Detroit were Saturday visitors at vi icviw cic Detroit wer Sunday callers at he the home of Mr and Mrs Patey Kennedy Jack Donahue of Plainfield was employed at the monkey circus at the state fair last week and was one of those interviewed by Ty Tyson last Friday Mr and Mrs C L Cross, Dr and Mrs Leo Banghart and Mrs Mable Phillips of Detroit were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Corydon Thurber, a rural mail car wer home of his mother, Vollmer Mrj, Casir day guests, Mr and tfrs A Hj rier at Dexter for 28 years died at Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept 17, 18, 19 WINTER CARNIVAL Romantic Comedy Starring ANN SHERIDAN, RICHARD CARLSON, HELEN PARR1SH, JAMES CORNNER, ROBERT ARMSTRONG ALAN BALDWIN, JOAN BRODEL Wednesday, Thursday, Sept 20,21 Double Featwe MILLION DOLLAR LEGS Comedy with Mosie Starring BETTY GRABLE and JACKIE COOGAN MYSTERY OF THE WHITE ROOM99 Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Stones in Brighton Revand Mrs J Mi McLucas were Murphy and son, Dick, Mrs Wm Kelly, John Sullivan, Mat Denfen dorf and wife, and Miss Marie Mai oney, all of Jackson Ann Arbor Monday The funeral will be at Ann Arbor today with burial in Lowe cemetery, Webster The fire engine was called out here Monday by a brush fire back of the Baptist church which got beyond contorol and threatened to set fire to the church Miss Helen Vanderwall who has been working near Brghton this summer i spending some time witi Mr and Mrs James Shirey Jr at White Lodge Country Club Tel Bourbonnais Jr wh0 has been working near Brighton this summer has returned home and will enter the electrical engineering dept at Mich State College, East Lansing Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Quite a few from here have visit Miss Bernice Isham who has been ej the Pastor training camp near taking care of Miss Lottie Gherkin Brighton While most of them are, unay 8 Mland Mrs A L at Base Lake this summer has re impressed by his speed they say he Uther nlson ,GeJ J wABn , , 1 I, Ji i V, Arbor and Mr and Mrs J C Hassis a light hitter Quite a few bets have been made that Pastor will signed her position Mrs L J Swarthout has replaced her Willard Wiltse who purchased the fiy nd Uui8 James Marble farm has harvested a The Ann Arbor high school band in Lansing attending a Conference j lare numer of melM there this who gnt it week at Camp Birof Methodist ministers at the Cent ral Methodist church Wednesday encahl and Lake family of Whitmore Attorney Martin J Lavan of Brighton was in town on bosinnese Saturday night He was accompanied by tw0 members from Bob Pastors camp who cant tee any winn er to the big fight hot Pastor Mitt Mmrflda Rogers, Miss Zita Harris and Mrs Louis Stackable, all of whom teach school in Detroit Viti BRUCE CABOTCONSTANCE were called In to the city this week WOSTH, HELEN MACK, JOAN School does not start until Monday WOOODBURY and TOM DUGAN warn on a Cesalag Attractions Cotdan Boy Wisardof Os, The Wesaesw 0 rowed Time, Star MwaUV Hotel f ley tseUfkiWTW We there howerer ley and UvtefeeeVTW Raeme Ceaae of symj CARD Or THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, and the Kings Daughters for their lovely gifts and kind words of sympathy daring the Blness of JntY SJM llfeV 8 wi summer These have been sold on j silver Lake, gave a free conthe Detroit, Ann Arbor and Flint cert here on the square Saturday markets where he has been making ngA before the picture show The daily trips musicians are well trained and their Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as ww appreciated by all Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Charles Mr ,, Wflliam T Dillo Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Charles A visited the State Fair at Detroit Schramm and wife of Ann Arbor, lggt Tuesday While there Mr Dillo Mrs Harold Tooman, Mr and Mrs y wfJ uksa ffl ,,, vtonBili poiRoss Read and son, Howard nd removed to HJgiuaad Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Park Hogpgj wlwri ha was a patSunday dinner guests, Miss Dorothy itnt 2 days Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and her Robert Carr, son of Mr and Mrs daughter of Eaton Rapids, Mr and R J Carr who was aeddentiy shotj Mrs Harry Lee and son of Lakeland a month ago wham a 22 rifle went A Mrs Witt of Detroit wni here off was able to return from the in the Dispatch office looklug for r Pinckney SenHarrum to Us home seendants of the Voorhees, Drown, last Thursday Tho ballet pierced the , wd Harford families, former Pteak iatattine aad oUdder and only is y, nw resident She need to TWt at operattem ssjrad hit life tdi emt W thesr home hare years ago, aha mrjfftm wMfc mm tsiWgaj yjalaed, wimUptmp 11 Rue Lamb had the end of one of his fingers cut off Monday while working at the National Doorcheck A Mfg Co The severed part was sewed back on and it is thought that it will knit together Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green in company with Mrs Clifford Buttteman of Chicago and Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton left Thursday morning for a motor trip through the northern part of the state returning Tuesday via the eastern coast Howard Read has returned fa Pinckney from the state lair atDttrott where he acted as fnansJti was one of thtsat tarries sspmr at Alhl for with 5 M V1 Of f Pf M ryr tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Vkrr v mfiflifiii fsfliifiMip r F Wednesday, Sept 13, 1938 as Annouc I I nt s NORMAN A WHITE Now Operating Dixie Service Pinckney, Mich Pits A Full Line of Dixie Products Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes ROM FXCIUNCES publicity given his ideas on reform whether good or otherwise encourage him to greater efforts in the interest of mankind Stockbridge BriefSun Governor Dickinsons latest warning against the hellish brink con sists of a tirade against Boy Scoots S T OBrienT Stockbridge RD 1,1 who weax 0 BeoBt lead has just finished buHdng a new ew declare willingness to put barn It is 82 by 76 feet and has a I hip roof The barn has 16 foot posts and the siding is 6 inch white pine and covered with red cedar shingles The foundation and floors are concrete The interior has 16 new stan chions with individual drinking cups In the cow tables One half of the bam will be given oner to sheep A ected and connected to the cow stable end of the barn This barn is to replace the one destroyed by fire Last June long pants on all Scouts who attend the Governor in the future To be perfectly fair, the Governor also ought to crusade against shorts for girls Certainly a gentleman of his age should find little inter it in any legs other than the size of ham l at might come from a pigs legs, or the proportions of a nice pot roast that new 12 by 36 foot silo will be ermht from a dead Birmingham Eccentric STATE OF MICHIGAN Miss Mercedes Merrill is teaching The Probate Court for the County WHEW EVERV SECOND COUNTS s Emergencies emphasize the value of telephone service In times of trouble the telephone is the quickest way of getting help, a real lifesaver on those occasions when every second counts But its usefulness isnt limited to emergencies Saving steps, keeping friends in touch, the telephone serves you in many ways and it serves you at very little cost MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE Beimging to the People of Michigan the Advantage of the Hetionieide Bell Telephone System COMPANY PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HOTM Market Price for Galvet or Hogi Carelessness in driving is increasCowt 1 ing on our highways The figures for Carcass Must be Fresh aad Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Signs No Tressand For Rout or flgut on 8aIo OHM the first seven months of 1989 show an increase over those for 1938 Are our law enforcement agencies becoming discouraged We find police are very anxious to enforce the law, but in many cases we find a growing tendency on the part of our courts to become lenient and lax in enforcing the laws Educational agencies are trying their best to bring before the public the need the safe driving and instructions on how to do it We must have law enforcement agencies and the courts to assist safety people in this work so that we will have a, maximum of protection while we are driving or walking The newspaper have dona a splendid job in calling this to the minds of their readers, and we urge that more stirring editorials be written in regard to the need for strict law enforcement school in the Merrill district, Webster township 1,500,000 persons visited the Cascades at Jackson during 1939 Refusal of the Pontiac school teachers to surrender their contracts to the boards and accept new ones with a wage cut has put the matter squarely up to the board there 55 pupils are given transportation daily by the new school bus purchased by Perry high school this year A large WPA gang of men are at work, digging ditches, cutting the brush and getting the ChelseaDexter road ready for resurfacing Anthony Gallagher has sold his store on the Northwest Territorial Road to Mrs Richard Goring of Dexter Tho Brighton High School Band played at the state fair last Thursday ,a 444 pupils are enrolled in the Riijjhton school this year The Brighton Argus reports that as many as 1000 people a day have visited Pastor and Joe Louie at their training camps at Brighton and in Northville The 73 farmers in this county who carried wheat insurance have just been paid 6,12815 for their losses Walter Milled Iosco farmer, who shot and fatally wounded his wife, Fannie, last year and was sent to the Ionia asylum for the criminal insane died Sept, 1 The funeral and burial was held from the Green church in Iosco on Sept 5th The Chelsea school enrollment this year is 447 The Howell school enrollment is 1035 Robert Bungart, 24, of Howell is one of the many Americans stranded in England on account of the war Claude Hamilton, 67, Fowlerville businessman for the past 25 years, died on Sept 2nd, last Miss Mary Jane Otwell has resigned her position at the Lines Stores and enrolled in the Michigan State College Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Ward, jr, of Pingree on September 3rd, a seven and onehalf pound Milford Lockwood, 19, of Joy Road, Wayne county was electrocuted one day last week while drill ing a well when the pipe he was using hit electric service wires carrying 2,800 volts Ralph and Dewey Howard of Dexter township were each given 00 day jail terms by Justice Francis Ban on of Howell following tHcir arres in Pinckney recently for d Vorderly conduct We understand the severity of the sentence was din to the fact that they talked baW to the judge EDITORIAL COMMENT of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho matter of the estate of Ellen Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap STATR OP MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Plaint vsDOROTHY M HEWITT, DaHndant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, la Chancery, on the 28th day of August, A D 1939, at Howell in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to ilia Caurt by affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or cottntry the said defendant rcJMMr or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, therefore, on the mo , tion of Jay P Sweeney attorney for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Dorothy M Hewitt cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order and In case of her appearance thai she cause her answer to the plain tiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the, plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant said deceased by and bafjre said court It, is ordered, That creditors, of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th dy of January A D 1940 all ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous tto said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate PHI LATHEA NOTES we It pays to Advertiseat least a1 an increase in attendance in ou Class on Sunday, after the last veclcs comment in these col umns Come on, ladies We have a large class room and a profitable discussion We anticipate a banner attendance at our Philathea Missionary meeting which is being held with Mrs Mae Daller Wednesday after noon A ladies aid dinner follows on Thursday with business meeting The class reporter is in receipt of the September number of the Mich igan Conference News, beginning the joint publication of the oldest published periodical in the United States, The Missionary Herald, and the Michigan Conference News thus reporting the movements and wide activities of our churches in the world parish of which we are so important a part The subscription price remains the same, twjn tyfive cents V And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenpointed t0 receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against after ft plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued at least once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon mid defencant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for her appearance Last Sundays Free Press had an entire page devoted to the immorality and indecency of dancing, by Governor Dickinson If there was anyone laboring under the impression that the governor was only 40 or 56 yean behind the times, this article should dispel the fog, as it coincided with the fanatical relig ious ideas advanced in the days of Salem Witchcraft, though Are very much doubt if the suggestive language used in this article could have Manchester, here, September 22 gotten into print in those days or Linden, there, September 29 We note that the Jackson Association meet this year on October 4, which will be the Wednesday following our Sunday Schoo Rally Day and Church Annual meeting Communion Day also on October 1 Another interesting page from this number of our Church periodical bears the heading, Horace Maycrofts Take a Trip They left Saugatuck on June 19th and took this pleasureable trip in their trailer, in which they visited Pinckney friends several years ago Next Sundays lesson tfeptc 4s Micah A Messenger of Social Justice Micah 8112 5668 Everybody welcome to our Church School And on like nrtton, IT IS FIR THER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before thefake herein prescribed for her apearsaice Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OP BAUGHN BLUFFPORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR SAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned have filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, a petition for the vacation of a portion of the Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake Putnam Township, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, which pet ition is now pending, and that application will be made to said Court for the granting of said petition at the opening of said Court on the 25th day of September, A D 1929 FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that h wit M i1 1 PINCKNEY HiGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE All Games will he played em Friday R E Ba on of Howell tranerted business in Pinckney one day last any other, if written by anyone but the governor The fact that immorality jean be found moat anywhere, if yon look hard enough and long enough for it, might not have oecur od to the governor However the Hartland, there October 6 Dexter, here, October IS Ana Arbor rat there October 20 New Hudson, there, October 27 South Lyon, here November 8 Saline, there, November 10 the description of the property con tained in said plat and a portion thereof sought to be vacated is as follows That part of Sarah Street, beginning at the southwesterly coroner of Outlet D, and continuing in an easterly direction to the end of Sarah Street at Alley No 4, of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southwest quarter of Section 26, Town I north Range 4 East, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County Earl E Baughn Beulah E Miller Marshall R Guidot j L Harold Jackson Richard D Whitman C H Smith William C Baldwin Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhauer George Van Norman Catherine P Gtridot Mary E Guidot Guidot, Derderian ft McCarthy, Attorneys for Petitioners, NCRTC The village Tazee art now doe, and payable at my homo on MR dyi Blanche Martin, Vfl ,it v, v fmmmm4 , t AfWtSV1 Patterns Youll Use Repeatedly With Joy TTWOPIECE styles like 1788 are very smart, this new season, and this is a particularly good one, with wideshouldered, tinywaisted jacketblouse, and flaring skirt, to give you the hourglass silhouette Smart m faille, wool crepe or vel veteen Can be made with long or short sleeves DartFitted Slip Large women, to whom fit is allImportant, will revel in the smooth slimness of this dartfitted slip, with darts not only at the waistt 4 1 line, but also under the arms, to ensure correct ease over the bust Make it either with builtup shoul ders or ribbon straps It is per fectly flat over the diaphragm And so easy to make Only four steps in the detailed sew chart that comes with your pattern, 1821 No 1768 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39inch material without nap, with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves yard trimming No 1821 is designed for sizes , 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 ,VSize 38 requires 3 yards of 39inch vljmaterial with buiHup shoulders 3 yards with straps 1 yard rib1bon Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room X324, gttl W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 ffPfice of patterns, 15 cents in 40ins each Giving Sympathy Give to the afflicted those words 1jtom the heart which temper the I tmterness of tears There are no staff erings which sympathy does i not alleviate The sorrows of life t are dispersed by the rays of broth erly love, as the frosts are melted in the morning at the rising of the sunF de Lamennais 13 To Comet Constipation Dont Get It Why let yourself la for an the discomfort of consttpetionand then have to take an emergency msdtemetf you can aootd both toy gettiacat the eevaf of the trouble If your difficulty, Ukt that ef millions, Is due to lack of hoik in the diet, the better way 1 to eat Kelloggs AllBran This ertmchy toasted cereala natu ral food, not a medietashaa just the bulk you need If you eat it every day, It will help you not only to set regular but to keep regular, month after month, by the pleaaantest means you ever knew Eat ABBran daily, drink plenty ef water, and Join the Regular, Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer Worth the Wait v Ver m good dinner and gentle rite, ou can afford to wait NERVOUS De yea tat m narroos yoa west to Are yea era mod irritotaU Do yoi tbaee dwrejt to yon If year eervM si on odft and r you ami a apod rami tytua ton Lftfa K Ptnkkama Vaavtabl Com e njmtwttgfor women For ever 60 ywie u woou baa t OM wonas hat told other how togo tmiliiif thru with nttabl Piakkams Compoaadlt httpe aatart bafld yj tha helps ft titan a OveroaemflllM to help TOUT I t WHOO BlBCUalWII that will sere yea saury ddUsx wffl escape joe tf yee ss4 IP read csjefoUy and rejripufy tee advtrrJsuif of kal mmckamm a JEJESSEZESD The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 13, 1939 Household News Suede Plays an Important Role In Wardrobe of the College Girl Lovely Filet Squares DESSERTS IMPORTANT IN MENU Recipea Below Desserts That Are Different Build up your menu to an intereating climax with a new and delicious dessert Desserts really play an important part in the menu, and in nutrition, too Sweets, provided in proper amounts afdd in the proper place in the diet, are just as necessary to good nutrition as milk, meat, fruits, vegetables and cereals Plan the dessert to fit the menua light sweet for the close of a hearty dinner, and a richer, heavier dessert to wind up the meal that is fairly simple Consider the weather, too, and when its hot and humid, serve sweets that are temptingly dainty When the temperature drops and appetites perk up accordingly, desserts may be sweeter, richer and more substantial Youll find in this collection of tested recipes from my own kitchen a dessert for almost any occasion Queen of Puddings 2 cups milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter melted 2 egg yolks well beaten 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Dash salt Currant jelly 3 egg whites VA cup granulated sugar Scald milk and pour over the soft bread crumbs Add melted butter, and allow the mixture to stand 10 minutes Then beat egg yolks and add to the mixture, together with 3 tablespoons sugar, the vanilla extract and the salt Pour this mixture into a buttered baking dish, place in a pan of hot water, and bake in a slow oven 275 de grees Fahrenheit for 4350 minutes or until custard is firm Cool and spread with a layer of currant jelly or strawberry jam Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites and adding sugar slowly Brown meringue in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit for 18 minutes Serve hot, warm or cold Lemon Meringue Pie 1 cup sugar VA cup cornstarch VA teaspoon salt cup cold water cup boiling water 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon butter VA cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt Add cold water stir until smooth Add boilV r Lli ing water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is clear and thick Cook 3 minutes longer Beat egg yolks stir cooked mixture into them Add remaining ingredients, return to flame and cook 1 minute Pour immediately into baked pie shell Top with meringue Meringue 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt Beat egg whites partially then add sugar slowly, beating until mix ture is stiff Bake in slow oven 300 degrees for 18 minutes Maple Cake cup shortening 1 cups brown sugar 3 eggs separated 2 teaspoons maple flavoring 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder VA teaspoon salt A eup milk Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar in small amounts, cramming after each addition Add egg yolks, eat at a time, continuing to bait wait Bind in tha flavoring Sift dry tagredients together, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk Beat egg whites un til stiff but not dry Fold gently into the batter Pour into two well greased cake pans, 9 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for about 40 minutes Note This cake is especially good with a fig filling and mapleflavored frosting Steamed Chocolate Pudding Serves 5 1 cups pastry flour VA teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons baking powder 1 squares bitter chocolate 3 tablespoons butter 1i cup sugar 1 egg l3 cup milk lh teaspoon vanilla extract Vanilla or peppermint candy ice cream Sift flour, salt and baking powder Melt chocolate and butter in top of double boiler and pour in bowl Cool slightly then add sugar, unbeaten egg, milk and vanilla extract Beat well Add sifted dry ingredients and stir until smooth Pour into top of a wellgreased double boiler and steam for 1 hours Serve with ice cream Graham Cracker lee Cresm 1 cup graham cracker crumbs VA cup sugar 2 cups coffee cream 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Combine the cracker crumbs and the sugar add cream, milk, and vanilla Pour the mixture into the freezing contain er of a modern ice cream freezer assemble the freezer, and cover Pack with a mixture of 3 parts of crushed ice to 1 part of rock salt Turn the crank slowly and steadily, for about 5 minutes, or until turning becomes difficult Then carefully remove the cover, lift out the dasher, and pack down the ice cream with a spoon Replace the cover, draw off the water, and replenish with ice and salt Cover, and allow to harden for at least an hour before serving Good Old Pan Dowdy 1 cup light molasses VA teaspoon allspice VA teaspoon clove V teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons cinnamon Apples Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Rich pastry Combine molasses and spices Arrange pared and sliced apples in a baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, and dot with butter Pour molasses mixture over this, and cover with a rich pastry, rolled rather thick Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for about 45 minutes Then cut the baked pastry top in 2inch squares and push them down in the molasses and apple mixture Let cool slightly Serve with thick cream AGAIN comes up that ever recurring problemclothes befitting fall and winter activities, formal and informal and for all occasions in between Campus doings, the football series, evening festivities, motoring, travel, townwear outfits, the wellequipped wardrobe must be built around all these fashion demands And heres big news Everyone of these issues is being met with fashions in suede Every college girl, in fact every woman who aspires to the best that fashion has to offer, should reckon, in fact must reckon, with suede as one of the factors of high importance in the assembling of a ward robe What leather workers, designers and style creators have succeeded in doing with suede deserves to be classed with the seven wonders of the world Suede has that something about it that lures you on to indulgence, especially this season when the hats, bags, neckwear, belts and countless other accessories are made of it, coats and suits tailored of it, daytime onepiece frocks, the evening gowns and wraps fashioned of it, surpass all previous showings Ac cording to Paris cables and reports of returning buyers this is going to be the biggest suede season ever The fact that you can get anything you want these days fashioned of suede from sports togs to evening at tire adds to its lure Then, too, with the tang of autumn in the air comes the urge for clothes that tune to the colorful landscape and as every woman knows when it comes to rich beautiful colors theres nothing in fashion media that can surpass suede Note the wide scope of coat and dress types expressed in terms of suede as here pictured A coat such as shown to the left will grace any grandstand occasion, at the same time that it flings a defy to biting winds on a frosty autumn day This model is of duck green suede Jean Parker, featured screen artist, wears it Self lacing gives the hand touch to this handsome practical coat, the lacing ap The palm, since ancient times, has inspired artists It s no wonder, then, that this lovely square in such simple crochet uses it as a motif A stunning cloth or spread of mercerized string smaller articles in finer cotton will give you handiwork youll treasure Pattern 6373 contains instructions and chart for making the square illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir cle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York By burning 25 owe the the average of the 15 otter of the largestselling brands testedslower than any off them CAMELS give a smoking plu equal to plied to pockets, front, shoulders and sleeves Handcarved matching buttons are used for the high doublebreasted line The demure Peter Pan collar, padded shoulders, huge patch pockets and back flare are smart notes The flowerpot crown bonnet in wood violet suede matches the casual double pouch bag and stitched slipons This same screen artist also selects a dress of suede See it cen tered in the group This onepiece frock, in an adorable dahlia red, boasts patch pockets on the simple bodice with an overlay bow of matching suede The skirt, in four sections, has a slight flare at the hemline With this costume by Voris of Hollywood, Jean wears gloves that match her dress in exact tone, and her hat not pictured is a visor type of moss green suede The suit to the right is a likable affair It is done in amber suede which offsets the Mojave brown of the highneck blouse, which in turn matches the swagger hat with high crown A copious purse of suede a shade deeper than the suit complements the ensemble The East Indian influence in fashion is reflected in the dinner frock of robins egg blue suede shown in the inset It is worn by Joan Perry The belt is in blue and dusty pink A sparkling massive gold bead necklace adds the finishing touch iRtltawd by Weitern Newspaper Union Send for This Clever Book Turn to Eleanor Howes easytouse homemaking guide, Household Hints, for the answers to those tricky questions which pop up even in the bestrun households How to prevent cereals from lumping how to wash feather pillows or adjust curtain tiebacks how to remove mildew from colored clothing youll find the answers to these and many other puzzling questions in Eleanor Howes book, Household Hints Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, to get your copy of Household Hints now Modern Swedish Ensemble for the Young Hopefuls In contrast with the past, when only wealthy families could afford special furniture for the nursery and less fortunate children inherited handmedowns from adult bedrooms, is the present practice of using juvenile furniture for the coming generation Moderately welloff families now are buying ensembles like this Swedish modern suite for their hopefuls Perhaps it isnt literally true that the way to a mans heart is through his stomach but good, wholesome food attractively served goes a long way toward keeping him healthy and happy 1 Next week Eleanor Howe will tell you about Foods Men Like to Eat and will five you soma of her own recipes which are fa vorites with men TESSSTTw Silver Fox Trim For Cloth Coats Whims of Fashion The style prestige of choice silver fox both as a trim for the cloth coat and for the separata fur piece or stole is in nowise abating Throughout all coat collections you see this fur used to a lavish degree One of the newer treatments sponsored this fall is the big youthful looking sailor collar which trims many a fashionable coat in advance showings Turbans this winter Black is back as a smart town hue Apron dresses for the flatinfront girl Pink, pet of the winter seasoif in accessories Paris openings concentrate on the importance of period styles Lapel ornaments to match the ornament on your sports bet BetwaenesasoB frocks of rayon jersey are of e rich metiwetiaf ad EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK N OWimpartial scientific laboratory tests of 16 of the large selling brands confirm Camels long burning Here i s quick summary of the report recently completed by a leading laboratory 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largesttelling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OP THE LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average, Camel give unoken die equivalent of S EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 la the tea tern, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH EAR LONGER thaa the avenge time fbt all the other brands Get cooler, arider, testier smoking and more of it per packin Camels, the quality cigarette try smoker can afford Penny for peony Camels are your best cigarette boy CfwIELv COSIUEt v if L,, , n m k i V m sMfm The PfnckMy DtapaUh Wedbeaday, Sept 13, 1939 gaeupjni Special this Week Only r iiaift Continued from Fltet Fife The Michigan Mirror More Taxes to Follow blank check ftor welfare millions without trying to find new sources of revenue to pay for them, Governor Dickinson is said to be standing firm that any increase in the state wefare appropriation mast be fin anced by new taxes If ths people demand a special sessioi and more money, the governors legal advisor said, they the peopie must remember that by do ing so they are asquietcing in having the legislature find more revenue That means more taxes Where could the state scrape together 000000 to 5,000,000 in new tax revenue Chairman McPher son of the state tax commission and commission membershavebeenat Wast Ads GRAPES FOR SALEAny amount R G Webb LOST3ix head of cattle, 4 heifers and 2 yeailing bulls Finder please notify Adolph Hartmaa, GASJNE Station for lease 1500 per month Lunch Stand Included Capital Needed, 20000 Inquiiu of at, Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 23821 DANCESt Josephs Hll, Friday, September 8, Jack Bowlings Band, 25c Admission FARM HANDSingie man, reliable honest take care small farm, near Brighton chickens, few email etoek Board, room, compensation Write B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES6 varieties Cecil Roberta, PinckneyHoweil read FOR SALE Tiariy Gobbler potatoes Phillip Sprout, Phone 19FI, FC of Pinckney FORSRVlCEBegietered Belgisa Stallion, Rubis breeding now steading at my farm Frank Hindu ttW 4 GENERAL ElKriK WASHER with the exclusive Activator and OneControl Wringer, M08 Thor 6 E Washers 5950 and Up Two Tubs Given Away Free with Each Washer Sold y Lavey Hardware 4 Fru Sept 15 o, Pel SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Sept 16 Fels Naptha Soap 6Bars 25c Bread Flour S3 Peanut Butter 2 24 lA Lb Sack Lb Jar Qt Jar 63C 23c Lbe Sack Tall Can Can axe DOL 21 Bacon Msbawk Brand Lb oman Cleanser LL25 Steak Lb 25 fw Clarks Wc Deliver etalITi work studying the possibility of advancing the effective date of the new intangible tax from January, 1941, to January,, 1940 This would mean a change in the law, and such, would have to be made by the legislature in special session Throughout the next nine months the state government will bo called up to pay 39,000,000 to loal sch ool districts This amount will be paid in installments, if and when, the state collects revenues Only a month ago, the auditor generals of fice had to resort to careful strategy to keep state pay cheks from bounc ing Employees were instructed take their checks out of ths capitol building in order the treasury co id zccumulat et ugh funds to nonor payments i by banicd and business firms Diplomatic Kelly At Washington the seci of state is the nations official ace diplomat While the same office at Lansing deals chiefly in automobile license plates, the local incumbent, Harry F Kep, has demonstrated that he toois somewhat of an adept juggler of tough assignments His recent trip to New York Worlds Fair is proof at hrnd, for he arrived imI mediatcjy in the wak of Governor Dickinsons blast at sin in high places which which had m,ade Dickinson overnight a front, page character from coast to coast J Quoth Secretary of State Kelly Our high estimate of his Dick GKAFES FOK SALEAny artunU you want H Barkovitch iff kinds, any McPhersen State Bank FOB SALE Grapes, amount Will Kennedy FOR SjLEThree Brood Sows, al so three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jas Henry farm Over of War What Effect i STOCKBRIDGE livestock sale every 1 uesday Had a good run f livestock last Tuesday with top pri Great ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted, to J A Mitteer, Mgr state Auctioneer FOR SALE Peaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Firm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 to miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office FORSALE 10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey Since actual declaration ef hoatilities between the allied powart of Britain, France and Polaad against Germany, there has been , much speculation as to the effect on the United Slates of Americai R H Mitteer, As a neutral nation we enjoy the blessings of peace in the midst of war We will find our own economy little affected for some time to come Naturally our foreign markets for produce will be almost closed as far as Europe is concerned, but the South American trade should improve As the war progresses demand will increase for our supplies and surplus commodities which at present are a dead weight on our markets here at home Our own markets should remain quite stable and progress toward interrupt FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as eW tah at Dipch Ofle properluld continu witho FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heatefi, 800 Lucius Doyle t WE DRIVE TODetroit deky 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 at Mustard Corn Meal 5 Fruit Cocktail Spam or Party Loaf Jar Covers Kor M Spices Aa Variet,M 3fot Vinegar 23c Oranges1 insons sincerity would suffer a I terrific jolt if we ever heard Lurea Dickinson speak otherwiseIn a state where retail liquor and beer sales in 1938 amounted to close to 100 000,000 you can see that it takes courage to continue the battle lor prohibition You can see too, when you consider the volume of the state liquor traffic that there must be peo pe in Michigan who honesty disagree with their governor For pure dipomacy Kellys remark put hin in the front row Interseting in this connection was the fact that the secretary of state was accompanied to New York City 1 by the governors personal publicity counsellor,Heinie Weitschat,of whom Kelly has the higest admiration for general ability as a public relations expert Weitsehat was employed by the late Frank Fitzgerald for campaign service along with Duke Shilson, now a member of the state pub lic service commission Both Weitschat and Shilson are astute observers of public opinion War Profits The affect of a European war on Michigans mining industry iron and copper would be to raise prices stimulate production, and thus increase employment Such was the advice given us recently by competent observers in the Upper IPeninsuiai , The Quincy mine at Hancock is an example Shafts for copper have gone to a depth of 2 to 4 miles and half Copper land lies wiftin a nar row belt from two tofour miles wide and more than 100 miles long Mich igan copper is found in a pure state, and since 1845 eight per cent of all the copper produced inthe world has come from the Upper Peninsula Michigans iron belt extends from Iron wood to Marquette and south as far as Norway Mechanisation of mines has progressed rapidly in recent years While e boom for war metals weald not mean a boom in employment, it would assure steady work for every one and undoubtedly would create seme more jobs In 1915 wartime copper production in Michigan totaled 89,821 toss in 195 it had fallen to 17,77750 tons That tells the grim story Europes war clouds I may have a silver lining for Michi gans Upper Peninsula True Independence w cl McPhenoQ Stale Uk HEN Paul said Acts 2228, I was free born, he spoke of his freedom as a Roman eedom thtt was his be rau iu ut ir fathers oitisensbip But, aiihoug i t3 great Christian warrior valued in iy tbe heritage of liberty that waa his right as a Roman citizen, he knew well that genuine free dom Is not a matter of race, color, or creed, bat of individual spiritual living and demonstration of the power of God In human affairs Be said in Romans 821, 4MThe creature it self also shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption into the gl rleus liberty uf the children of God Materiality is bondage Spiritual freedom Is won in individual experi ence by putting off the old or carnal concept of man, and putting on the new or spiritual Idea of man and the universe Jesus reasoned with Nlcodsmus on the problem of spiritual independence when the ruler of the Jews came to him by night in a questioning attitude The Master said, Except a man be born again, he cannot see tbe kingdom of God Nlcodemus revealed his materialmindedness In the query, How can a man be born when he Is old can he enter the second time into bis mothers womb, and be born Then Jesus replied, Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God John 33, 4, 8 Jesus was speaking of the new birth, the salvation of mankind through spiritual living The aim of the Nasarenes glorious ministry was to prove for all time that spiritual regeneration Is a present possibility All can, and indeed eventually must, overcome any belief in man s ma terial A material concept of existence, manifested In sin, sickness, pov erty, death, gives place to the truth of being, accepted and utilised The world is greatly in need of enlightenment as to what constitutes genuine freedom Independence is not so much a condition of environment as of thought When Paul and Silas were in prison, bound with chaise, they sang soegs of praise to God, Their thoughts were not bound, although bands held them sad prison walls were around them Nothing could deprive them of their true freedom their rejoicing in Goda guudiises The natural result of their conscious spiritual freedom was release from prison The belief that nan is material, that he lives in matter and finally ales out of matter, ts a binding, llm l Iting belief, it is not the truth of being The real man is the reflec tion of God Spirit he lives and moves in infinite Mind Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 475, Maa IS idea, the image, of Love he Is net physique Continuing, she says Man is Incapable of sin, sick ness, and death The real man cannot depart from holiness, nor esa Moaef te leea 1 merest paid on Than Ceretfleates of D spasm m iiii Mi t ffctifti j0 s turn mearittutfeln Maris 9e ttttfc CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sise Conditio HORSES COWS 100 Each Small Animals Removed Free Phone Collect, Howell 400 MILLENBAGH BROS esa B, lie is tn e besiege but the el em, of mental dark experiences poverty, and despair yield to the un derstanding that the real man it spiritual and perfectthe image sad likeness of God Betides stating a great spiritual fact, the Master gave an arresting command in these words Matthew 648, Be e therefore perfect, even as your Feher wait is in heaven is perfesa Obedience to human lew Bfiajs freedom in experience, as is readily seen Traffic signals, tor example, give freedom by thetr rery restraints So do other necessary laws of restraint provide freedom to those who observe them Restrictions of lew seem binding to the undisciplined but a mistaken sease of fieedom sought through selfwill may bring about destruction There is ae freedom in the exercise at passion, m selflndulgeeee, in fear The moral eode, understood and obeyed, it the beet guarantee of individual ead uaiverenl liberty, the basis of true de The need fur universal Hearty it growing In the hearts el men, Dtvtee Love has planted the seed thereta, and each obedient, grateful iheugaS aide the growth As this growth nurtured, human lews will better sad be sad mankind wffl finally Masters summary of the as their chart of life God aad keep Bit asm they will leva thetr aoifmeor as the seargtaal God by whom man is evolved, engender 0 r frredeei te Ocieeee and uoass swmey s MtyetsO t Health, lOt Christina Meat haa of Ulslialins M C 4 kJ V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 13, 1939 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1939 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 1939-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee008ada9245a1bc88721e24ff9267c8.pdf a34996bb716cec9d48e5ed0dbe13328e 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. j3iitttiiciDisptd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR SS Pinckney, Livingttim County, Michigan Wednesday Sept 61939 FM No 36 tackney School Opens Tuesday Total Earolhnaat It Below 200Foo Bell Practia Start First Game 1 Sept 22 The Pinckney School opened here Tuesday morning While the total areHaent figmes hate nuUyel been tabulated, the total enrollment is jpobably below 200 The high school enrollment is as follows SENIORS 18 Juniors 21 Sophomores 13 ehmen 21 8th grade 9 6th and 7th 30 S, 4th and 5th 32 Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd 31 The first football practice was hew Tuesday afternoon with about lfivmen out The squad is expected to be increased next week Band Concert Here Saturday Ann Arbor High School Band To Put on Concert Hero on Squaro Seats for 100 Adults The Pinckney Merchants Association re sponsors of a concert to be presented bv the forty niece band It is probable that the girls will play a few soft ball games this fall With Ella Hartman, their fast ball pitther 4oing the twirling they should win their share yPINCKNEY HiCH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE of the Ann Arbor High School on the Public Square at 700 oclock The Ann Arbor High School Band boys are again holding their annual camp week at Camp Birkett, tihree miles south of Pinckney on Big Sil ver Lake Alt Caes will be played on Friday Manchester, here, September 22 Linden, there, September 29 Hartland, there October 6 Dexter, here, October 13 Ann Arbor res there October 20 New Hudson, there, October 27 Soutfa Lyon, here, November 3 Saline, there, November 10 New Traffic Laws Are Explained Were Framed to Provide Greater Safety to Motorist and Pedes trians Laws were Previously Tried out by State Police Cq KktNT MM E N I f Ye iditur mil The big world war is now apparently on and the big question seems to be how long will the Uniisd States be able to keep out of it Of course the administration, the papers, the leading industrialists all claim to be 100 percent against participation in the conflict but if our em9ry verves us right tto all took the same attitude back in 1917 lK when we slid into the war almost unknowningly The Gallup poll states 74 per cent of the people of the United States favor the Allies So when the Germans start bombing English and French women and children and sink another such American liner such as the Lusitania kil ling hundreds of American citizens it will be as hard to stay out as it was in 1918 While war news and dispatch fill ROBERTS HAINES The wedding of Miss Rachel Roberts, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Roberta of Howell to Clifford Haines, son or Mr and Mrs Ora Haines of Pinckney took place at the Walnut Street church in Howell en Friday night, Reverend Nieman offViating The couple were attended by CHflbrd Miller of Pinckney as beat man and Miss Eileen Wilson of Hawaii as bridesmaid The bride 4KB dressed in a white satin dress with a long veil and carried white rosebuds The bridesmaid wore blue satin and carried yellow rosebuds The groom and best man wore navy blue suits After the ceremony the bridal couple left for a trip to Mack inac and points north and on their return will reside at Howell The bride has been employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company at Howell as operator for several years The groom is a machinist at the Sutton Die Set factory, Pinckney In behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations for a long and happy married life, PINCKNEY ALA HOLLYWOOD The Wiilding Pictures Co, Inc finished making their moving pictures of village life in Pinckney on Thursday noon, being engaged in the work for three days here The Pinckney movie talent was about ex hausted and some had to be imported from Gregory The local actors played parte in the village scenes, walking back and forth on the cido wats and going in and out of stores This proved to be strenuous work when taken in long doses and many of the first day actors failed to show up again This made substitutions many and numerous Each church will get 75 we understand The company want from here to the Louis Shehan farm to take farm eases We understand that the picture will be shown here in Pinckney ana time hi November at a joint banquet to be staged by St Marys aad the Congn Churches, This will shew the people of Pinckney whether they made a mistake m not ftwng for movie careers IADIIS AID DINNER William R Champion Director of Ann Arbor High Band Chairs will be set to accomodate the first 100 adults to take their places for the concert The band will play just south of the town hall in order that the audience may be suitably seated for the weekly program of movies which will follow immediately TB TESTING AT PINCKNEY The Michigan TB Asociation will do freeneeting for TB at the Pinckj, ney school on Tuesday,Septtf2 from 900 to 1000 A M Dr Ray Duffey of Pinckney will be the doctor in charge All school children and anyone interested or who has been in contact with the disease are especially invited to make use of this free service Michigan TB Association oD1SCOUNT CANADIAN MONEY On account of the war the banks of Michigan are now discounting Canadian money 10 per cent YV The Ladies Aid Society will serve dBitr in the church dining hall on ttotday, September 14th A bustftes massing will be hold following ho itoao All members are reqetad at be present as impdrcant Virile stt be GET3 NINE AND ONEHALF POUND PIKE Norman Reason and Roy Reason showed up here Thursday night with a 9 12 lb pike which they claimed to have caught with a bamboo pole and minnow in the Pinckney mill pond While we know Norm is an honorary member of the Wisconsin Liars Club, the fish looked fresh when we examined and we could find no ice cubes inside of it so we will have to give them the bene fit of the doubt Norm is supposed to have hooked it and Lefty assist ed, STEEPLE JACK HURT AT HOWELL Paul Baumgartner, 30, a steeplejack from Jackson, Michigan, had both legs broken Thursday afternoon when he fell 20 feet from the steeple to the main roof of the Walnut St Methodist Church in Howell The legs were broken near the ankle The Howell fire dept was summon ed and Chief Earl Sharp went up a ladder and carried the injured man to the ground He was first ta ken to the McPherson Hospital and later to University Hospital, Ann Arbor He was putting a rope around the steeple when he lost his balance and fell FREE PICTURE SHOW The Miller Advertising Co of Lansing who have been putting on free motion picture shows at Gre gory this summer will put on a free motion picture show at Pinckney on Thursday night of this week on the public square Catholic Church Rav Jame Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother pi Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Ciiurch Don Pattoa, Supply Paswr Service each Sunday Zoning worship 1000 Sunday School 3145 B Y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 Cnrc evening player aervvfc00 Congregational Church R J M McLup, Faio Sunday Serf ices Horning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Alar Dan YanSlambrcoii Supt C E Society 700 The Congl Choir will have a weinerroast at trie home of Mrs Earl Baughn Wednesday evening, Sept 18, at 700 p m All members of the choir and those who would like to become a member for the coming year are invited The first choir rehearsal for the season will be held, and the fail and winter work planned The following committee was appointed in the Congl S S last Sunday, to arrange for Rally Day to be held Sunday, October 1st, Mrs Earl Returns from European Trip Mia Helen Feidler in Company with Five Teacher From Ypilanti Sptende Summer Tourinf Europe and Africa Miss Helen Feidler of Pinckney who recently returnedTrbm a several months tour of Europe and Africa had many interesting experiences The partytook their own auto a Chevrolet, with them which they used exclusively In Europe they found few autos in general use but many bicycles and cycle cars such as Austins In many villages of Eu rope their auto was an object of much curiosity and when they drove into such places the people came from far and near and hung around their car all the time they were there Board and room was about the sumo as in this country but gasoline was much higher being around 30c a gallon and in Italy it was 40c Italy was the most poverty stricken country they visited and food and rooms were much higher there than anywhere else Everywhere the people were buBy preparing for war In Germany food was being rationed and every third person was a soldier They also saw Hitler while there at one of his few public appearances Clothing is also Baughn, Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs rationed and a person ig only Further study of Michigans new waffic law taking effect Sept 29 eV eats more good points 16f public safety and to recommend it for strict enforcement nd full observance by drlvtii The new law brings the regulations down o date regruiiig driving on iiiUui le lane highways which the state highway department is now building All know about I the need of such regulations because of numerous accidents that have occurred in the past I The new requirements are simple, effective and easy to observe The the ajr and tht front paof the rule is to keep to the right always, Mithijfiiri paJt,rSi ovtrnor Dickin no matter how wide the road may, son of Mkhian is warjng a private be It will he, after the low becomes , war of his own in Michian winst effective, a violation to cross the Apparently he has slight intermiddle yellow line under any cir est in the strife acrosg the Qcean cumstance On three lane highways Followinjf his successful onslaught the middle lane is for passing only, aRainst drinking at the governors and the same is true on the four banquet in New York which got him way or more roads on al, the front paRes and jnt0 ,he These safety regulations were not magazines, he directed a broad Je incorporated in the law on a basis against the Hoy Scouts for imi oof theory and hope The rules were desty in wearing shorts This he tried out first in the safety lanes rapidly followed by an attack m established about the state by state bridge playing for prizes which he police where fatal accidents were termed a stepping stone to cri ie especially numerous Their strict The bingo players next drew his application cut down the number of, fjre and he ordered the state po ce headon collisions and sideswipes to raid all such games, even if c n Now the whole state will benefit by ducted by churches or fraternal e cthese localized experiments, ieties Sunday he was to launch an There are also special regulations , attack on cheek to cheek dancing in in the new law for pedestrians Now a broadcast over station WJR Howthey may cross a street where there ever, they changed his script which is a traffic light only on the green he submitted to them in advance Hgbt It, is against the law to cross the street when thu light is red or am and he canceled his broadcast and will rely on the press to get his message over The Detroit Free ber or even if the light says wait Press remarks that instead of foll The new law conforms with the new owing the president in setting the street lights installed on Jacksons i date for Thanksgiving on November Michigan Avenue, where the street 23, he might as well have abolished was repaved Now when the new it as Thanksgiving without feather signals say waif to the foot traf parties will be without appeal, fie, it has the authority of the new state law behind it LAKELAND COTTAGE DESTROYED Herman Vedder Wednesday evening choir rehearsad PHILATHEA NOTES A very interesting lesson subject was discussed in our classroom on mittcd to have two suits of clothes However, as most of the male population is in the army this is not such a hardship The military uniforms worn by the soldiers and officers are gorgeous The girls had little difficulty with Sunday with Mrs Elliott leading and the mens class and Bome other Passports, etc, but were lucky to welcome guests joining us For next get back before the final showdown came between Hitler and the Allies week our lesson concerns Hezekiah A King Who Remembered God II NOTICE Chronicles 301322 We hope for m Q Pincknev a goooV attendance as on some of 145 on Friday eve gept g the recent days Last Sunday our group was some smalller and the whole school was not tip to average A committee was appointed for Rally Day, which will probably be on October 1st NerK Wednesday, September 13, is our regular time for the class business and social meeting The will be held with Mrs Mae Daller, and the Missionary offering is to be taken on that dayRemember the date and place at 800 P M Mrs Mary Teeple will be refreshment chairman Alta Meyer, Sec BROWN HOMECOMING The cottage of Mr and Mrs Carl Sage of Ann Arbor on the west shore of Zukej Lake was destroyed by firJ cf an unknown origin Friday morning The Sages had just closed up the cottage a few days ago and returned to Ann Arbor after spending the summer there Only a few article of furniture were saved Dont be surprised if the state police are not over fast to enforce the parallel parking law on state trunk lines passing through villages and cities Some cities have streets 10 feet wide Although these have sent delegates to Lansing they have been unable to get excused from the provisions of the law In a number of cities and villages the curbs are too high to permit the doors of a car parked parallel from being op ened State Police Commissioner 01I ander has stated that the case of each city and village will be considered separately ROBERT J WRIGHT Robert J Wright, 65, prominent Governor Dickinson seems to have lost his confidence in the ability of the sheriffs to enforce the gambling in the affair of Livingston county laws and haa put lhat probiem up for the past 30 years committed suicide Saturday by inhaling monoxide fumes fom tfie exhaust pipe to the state police The sheriff of Macomb county seems to be respon sible for this He wrote the goverGEORGE BATES George Bates, 5, died at Howell Thursday He was a son of the late Mr and Mrs George Washington Bates of Pinckney The funeral was held Saturday from the Schnacken berg Funeral Home in Howell at 200 p m Burial was in the Sprout cemetery, west of Pinckney Sam Heuael, 78, engaged in the bakery business in Ann Arbor for 50 years died there in Dr Gates Hospital, Thursday ANNUAL COON HUNT Our annual coon hound Field Trial Sunday, ISeptember 10th on the Trapp Farm one and onehalf miles northeast of Stockbridge Starting at 1200 oclock noon 50 guarantee purse 25c admission Everyone Wekfeme After the God given rain on the morning of Labor Day, a goodly number of the children, grandchildren and their friends, met at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Brown to celebrate their annual homecoming and after a good visih, and the bright sunshine the table was spread outside, on the lawn, and all to the number of 18 enjoyed a good picnic dinner in the name of Jesus Christ, the source of all the good things we have on this earth in His name After which an hour was spent in games by the children, and a game of ball by the older ones, and then goodbyes were said and all wended their way homeward JCX NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H Carr Thursday after noon Assistant hostesses, Mrs W Meyer and Mrs C Palmer of his automobile His body was , o , ,, , nor he was able to enforce the gamfound in his car about noon Saturday The car was parked in his or chard on his farm five miles south of Howell A note left on the hood of his car gave directions for his funaal but fave no reason for taking his life He was unmarried and is believed to have become despondent ove the death of his brother, Frank, las week Monday Coroner Guy Grieve was called and pronounced it a case of suicide A garden hose was found attached to the exhaust pipe and led into the carBur lap sacks were stuffed into tihe crack in the window through which the hose ran bling laws in his county without any assistance from him Whereupon news reporters discovered the Palms gambling hall on Vandyke in his county running full blast The pro secutor managed to close it after several days and now the state police are ordered to see that it stays closed Mr Wright was prominent in the affairs of the Democrat party in law this county, being elected county treasurer several times some years ago He also served as supervisor and held other offices For several years he served as president of the Livingston County fair held at Howell He was unmarried but is survived by four brothers and one sister The cities of Michigan do not like the new intangible tax as under it the products of municipalities are taxed In Howell a tax is collected on water bills 18 cities, including Lansing have filed a petition with Judge Leland Carr at Mason contesting the constitutionally of the Married at Lansing, Friday, Sept 1, Miss Frieda Hinas and Rex Harris of Mason The Michigan Chamber of Commerce is endeavoring to organize a Taxpayers League with a unit in every county Former Senator Ernest Conlin of Grand Rapids a candidate for It governor on the Bo publican ticket is the man behind the schemeSome press commentators are a little dubious about the sue cess of such an organisation aad seem te think the senator may M the organisation for political proposes k JWrrzr eweeeeeeieee iraFfppp vfgS mm At rfThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 6, 1939 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Bruckarfs Washington Digest International Affairs Likely To Influence Party Politics Upon Turn of Events Abroad May Depend Strength or Lack of It Shown by Presidential Aspirants Domestic Life in U S Will Feel Effects By LEMUEL F PARTON XTEW YORKOn his record, it would appear that Gen Ed J ward SmiglyRydz, Polands strong man, might be more inclined to fight Germany with i By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Serviee, National Press Bid, Washington D C efeL Sarted Career than with it He Fighting Soviet de h carnee,r fighting the Bolsheviks, and news dispatches of the last few weeks have hinted that he has been considerably embarrassed at being drawn into the new apparently broken fellowship with Russia It has been clear that being saved by Russia was the least and last of his ideas He is beyond doubt the ablest of Polands military leaders, and, once the bell rings, there is no question that he can and will fight, as he proved in the campaigns to free Poland and in his forays against earlyday Bolshevik Russia He never has quite come through as a dictator In 1936 there was one of those ideological buildups in which he was to emerge as the head of reconstructed Poland Handsome and imposing, of dominant bearing, he looked the part, but he couldnt seem to manage the big talk necessary for the ob The best they could get out of him was somehin to the general effect that nobody would ever be aIowei to take a snjle button from Polands robe On August 6 of this year, when it appeared that Germany might just take the robe and leave the button, he was expected to make a sizzling speech at Cracow His audience was howling for a knockout punch, but the speech was mostly shadowboxing, with nothing specific about what he proposed to do about Danzig Fiftyfour years old, with an engaging personality, he has been a papular dinner guest and holds the honorary presidency of the Polish academy of letters The old Marshal Joseph Pilsud ski, aearing the end of his life, anointed the general as his successor He has been supremely efficient in his army job, but, as a strong man, has been somewhat overshadowed by the showier, more facile and adroit Josef Beck, the foreign minister But fighting is his main business and knowing observers figure that, talking little, he is more apt to fight A MICHIGAN friend of this writ er reports that Gov Luren D Dickinsons war on sin may turn out to be good political medicine out there War on Sin while bigtown May Be Very political leaders Cute Politics are said, J be somewhat embarrassed by the aged governors alarmed discovery of wickedness in high places, the word is that his forces have been intrenched and widened since he let loose about the drinking and dancing orgies of the Albany conference of governors His Bible class at Eaton, Mich, is crowded to the doors and he is besieged with requests for lectures and participation in revival cam paigns Currently he tells a gather ing of Chicago and Detroit pupils that this Albany conference was pretty much like Belshazzars feast and that our Babylonian wastrels will drag us down if we dont mend our ways For 25 years, Mr Dickinson has held in fee simple the anti sis vote of Michigan It has held steadily around 200,000 votes, undivided in its allegiance a his repeated forays against evil, chief of which has been his still continuing prohibition battit Re is a spare, bald evangel of righteousness, his friendly eyes glinting behind his octagonal rimmed glasses trheii he is arsBSed, his meager frame shaken with pietistie fervor He employs much of the lexicon of the lata Dr Parkhurst of New York, in assailing sin, and some of his philippics seem to voice again the pious horror of the author of New York by Gastight, written 60 years ago He is a native of New York, born near Lockport in Niagara county His parents removed to Eaton, Mich, when he was a small boy There be still lives, happily engaged with his Methodist church Bible class, and, more recently, with the state of Michigan and, unhappily for his peace of mind, in a bout with evil which he never knew existed before Shayss rebellion of 1788 jolted the bigtown politicians with a reali I zation of what a mixture of agrarian discontent and oldtime religion may amount to In Governor Dick insons compact voting phalanx, things are something like that His allied conservative Republican oraaniiation appreciates all this FeoJuresWNU Servicer WASHINGTONThere is an interesting offshoot of the several European crises that has begun to attract attention among political lead ers It has been practically 20 years since international affairs figout Russias aid , mod to any eartaat in our domestic politics, but they threaten to do so next year And upon the turn of events abroad, it appears, will depend the strength or lack of it shown by various presidential aspirants It may be that, in the short space of time between the writing of these lines and their publication in your local newspaper, another European crisis will have arisen and actual hostilities will have been started It is possible, therefore, only to take a peek over the horizon and offer conjecture as to the effect upon our domestic partisan battles There can be no doubt of the importance of the subject as a matter for thought, however, because 1 if there is a European war, there will be the struggle between two very powerful forces to drag us in or keep us out, respectively and 2 if there is no war abroad but a con tinued threat and continued disturbance of international relations, our domestic life will be constantly feel ing the effects in one way or another So, the situation shapes up that international affairs are likely to be vitally important in the matter of selection of party nominees next year, as well as in the election of one of the major party candidates to the presidency The condition warrants thought on the basis that it touches private lives Private lives are concerned not only because of the everpresent possibility when war stalks in the world that there may be blood shed by some of our people The effect goes as well into our everyday affairs, the thing which the intelligen cia usually calls our national economy When Political Leaders Took Wrong Side of Question One needs to go back only to 1920 to recall what happened to political leaders who took the wrong side of a questionthe wrong side from a majority of the people President Wil sons followers stood by him, as they should have done in those days They committed the Democratic party to a position on the League of Nations and the Versailles peace treaty that proved to be unpopular and a good many of them were en gulfed in the flood of the unpopularity of that side of the question If there were complex conditions to be considered by voters and thought through in advance of the election of Warren G Harding over James M Cox at that time, the conditions then must be regarded as simple to what confronts America at this, time Nor is there any possibility of simplification of those problems The bulk of the people can say, as I firmly believe the majority sentiment to be, that we must stay out of foreign entanglements must be isolationistsand there still will remain the influence of those foreign conditions upon our own life and living and means of making a living But to be specific with respect to the political picture of presidential aspirants The candidates now going about the country herding in delegate pledges or having their representa tives do so have thus far proceeded, quite naturally, upon the basis of purely domestic questions These questions include such as the Roosevelt money policies the undoubted waste that has characterized the governmental spending the regimentation of agriculture with its crop control in one place and crop expansion in another without apparent rhyme or reason the sudden changes in national plans and the consequent instability and uncertainty Others could be named, but these few suffice to illustrate the point Jealousy and Distrust No Matter What Happens Now, let us assume that actual hostilities have started abroad and that they extend into next year Of what use is the political strategy now being employed by those seeking pledges of support Or, assume that Hitlers rapacious plans have been satisfied There stilt will be heat, abroad There will be jealousy and distrust There is the new pact between the slippery Stalin of Russia, and the blustering Hitler that neither will attack the other There are now, and will continue to be, dissatisfied minorities in Central Eu rope, peoples who want to break away or who feel they have been used as pawns There will be all of these and other things to keep the Area burning, a sort of an international poison ivy case Whatever the conditions may be a year from now, there is no way the I can see by which the United Stat can avoid consideration of policies to meet the circumstances generat ed by these several influences Why Take agriculture, for example Our crops long have entered into world markets, although the outgoing shipments have sunk into insignificance lately But our farmers still have hopes Consider industry, manufactuwagThousands of maauiactwing establishments seek export outlets The amount of their exports determine whether these factories can run at normal capacity, and employ normal quotas of workers, or whether only enough workers can be kept on to maintain supplies for the purely American market Thus, the unemployment problem, and relief, enter into the picture It is far from being simple One can despise and distrust his neigh bor on the next farm or in the next block, but he still has to pass his house on the highway or go down the alley behind his house Campaign Strategies, Plans Must Undergo Revision None knows, for example, whether the agreement between Stalin and Hitler is going to give the Russian lion a free hand in the Orient That is to ask can Stalins forces now align themselves with China and force the Japanese back to their is land homes If so, there is a brand new proposition for us on the Pacific side We have wanted, and still want, the market of China But we have to play with the Soviet if, by chance, the conjectured change takes place and Hitler abandons his connections with Tokyo Thus, I think we are brought forcibly to the conclusion that the records made by the two major political parties thus far may constitute only a part of the things which the everpuzzled voter may have to consider next year It is made quite plain, it seems to me, that campaign strategies, plans, hopes, will have to undergo serious revision in the next few months How they are revised is going to be dependent almost entirely upon the developments abroad There is always the thought in the background that most people are interested in the things around them, not 3,000 miles away, and it is not going to be easy for the pomuch of a dose they showed attempt to offer There seems to be no doubt that developments between now and next June, for example, will have a vital effect upon Mr Roosevelts political fortunes Most sound thinking men seem to agree on that One hears discussions pro and con Many wagers have been made around Washington that Mr Roosevelt can not be elected, or even nominated, for a third term, but always there is the reservation unless there is a war Always, there is that reservation unless I relate this, not because it indicates more than the views of those making the bets, but because it illustrates how closely linked are our affairs with those of the rest of the world May Call Congress to Revue the Neutrality Act There is talk that Mr Roosevelt will call congress into extra session to deal with international problems and acting with Roosevelt sudden ness, he may have issued the call two hours after this is written He has wanted the socalled neutrality act revised to meet his ideas You will recall that he could not even gain consideration of his program by the foreign relations committee of the last senate They turned it down cold But the question is due to come up whether in an extraordinary session or in the regular meet ing next January, and it cannot be avoided Who can guess what the political effects of that may be I can not foresee them, nor has anyone been able to convince me of their ability to see that far into the future As I am able to examine the puzzle of the future, therefore, I can see only a very difficult time ahead for those who want to have a voice in their government Of course, there is going to be a percentage of voters, as always, whose convictions will be those of their political party But there is an increasing number of voters who would like to know what they are voting for or against why they are voting for one man over another They probably constitute the blance of power in American politics, and if they do it is a splendid thing Yet, I repeat they are going to have their hands full in trying to understand the issues next year It is a tough propo sition to learn what proposed policies will do for or to us when those policies concern affairs close at home It la just that much more perplexing when we are called upon to figure out what will happen when the issues of a campaign Involve not only our own affairs but the affairs of other nations, as well And it strikes me that next year would be a good time for political leaders to start being honest about what they seek to accomplish fteleaeed by Western Newspaper Unto Burma, Important British Colony, Provides Back Door to China CHINA CHUNGKING, INDIA Mzr JT CANTON s , FRINCH INDO CHINA SIAM i China Sea BACK DOOR OPEN Map shows the route of the recently completed highway running from Rangoon, Burma, to Chungking, capital of wartorn China, Because many of Chinas eastern seaports are block aded by the Japanese this route has become an important life line for the forces of Chiang KaiShek Recently Completed High way Used for Shipping War Supplies Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington D CWNU Service Burma, where demands for independence are reported to be growing steadily more insistent, is an important link in the British Empire chain East of India, Burma touches on the north the border of Tibet on the east that of China proper, French IndoChina, and Siam With fingers of land thrust into the Bay of Bengal, Burma stretches south far down the west coast of the Ma lay peninsula, to share with Siam the narrow and strategic land bar to the China sea which culminates in the Malay States and Englands naval base of Singapore From Burma runs the recently completed highway that is Chinas vital back door entrance for supplies, now that many of her eastern ports are closed by Japanese occupation Connecting Rangoonhalf way down the long coast of Burma with the Chinese provisional capi tal of Chungking, in the heaTt of that wartorn country, this route covers in all more than 2,000 miles, twisting a tortuous motor path over Chinas high western plateaus, dipping deep into rugged gorges and rising high over mountain passes Burma Route by Rail The Burma section of the route, about onethird of the entire distance to Chungking, is mostly by rail, which provides communication between Rangoon and Lashio near the western border of China On the way the railway passes the town of Mandalay, of Kipling romance Through Rangoon, as capital and chief port of Burma, flows most of the countrys foreign trade, now reported to include incoming trucks, gasoline, machinery, and munitions destined for the BurmaChina road as a result of the war in China Alltogether, Burmas importexport business was estimated for the last fiscal year at more than 278,000,000 Rangoon, accessible to river navigation 900 miles inland, is also known in the international transport field for its excellent airport, where three major lines converge So many roundtheworld aviatoTs and airminded travelers come this way that it has been predicted that Ran goon will become to the air lanes what Singapore is to sea lanesa crossroads of the East Burma is strictly agricultural country with rich soil and plenty of rainfall It is more fortunate than many of its oriental neighbors for with little more than 14 million people to support in an area of about 261,610 square miles, there is an adequate food supply of the Easts chief staplerice More than twothirds of all cultivated land in Burma is devoted to rice production, which provides a large exportable surplus sent not only to populous India and other Far Eastern countries but also to Europe A largely onecrop economy, however of secondary importance are other products such as peanuts, cot ton, millet, sesame seeds, presents problems of its own There is need for new industries to provide more diversity and help solve the unemployment problem Of Burmas millions, less than 90,000 now are employed in industry After farming, the famous teak industry is Burmas next best means of livelihood Without Caste System The Burmese have developed into a group different from either Indian or Chinese, yet with traces of the influence of both They are without the caste system and their women go unveiled Although their main religion came from India, their dialects are related to those of the IndoChinese Most travelers agree that the people of Burma are easier to understand than other Orientals for while their manners are those of the East, they have also a frankness and direct sense of humor akin to that of the Westerner Yet despite geographic, racial and other differences that set it apart from India, politically Burma was divorced from the larger country Odd Regulations Give Protection To Auto Driver Traffic Safety Rules Vary on Highways of Foreign Nations Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington D CWNU Service While many traffic safety regulations are similar the world over, some countries have evolved unusual and even comic measures for the safety of their people Though comic many of these rules are none the less effective In England there is no speed limit on highways except in the congested areas In Bucharest authorities have recently instituted a drive for pedes trian control A special court hac been set up to try offenders Thil safety regulation has been success fully used in other European anc American cities The traffic board of Calcutta not long ago passed a rule banning raNOISELESS COP You cant blow your automobile horn in Rome, and the traffic cops dont have any whistles, but they stand on a pedestal in the middle of the street So the old excuse about not having seen them doesnt go at all in traffic court, dios or phonographs in automobiles as distractions to motorists and therefore traffic hazards Officials ofRiga, capital of Latvia, quieted traffic by prohibiting the unnecessary tooting of horns and ordering that all milk cans be silenced by wrapping them in sacks or straw Americans visiting large European cities are often amazed by the lack of traffic noise due to such nontooting regulations Several countries, have adopted the use of posters as a means of reducing accidents In Sweden posters are used to combat jaywalking One Swedish sign warning pedestri ans against jaywalking shows a hen scuttling precariously across a busy street The sign reads Dont be a Laura Flashing red and green signals are the usual worldwide traffic symbols denoting stop and go However, there are found many and amusing variations in style and color In Lisbon, on narrow streets, policemen hold up paddles painted red on one side and green on the other In Singapore the traffic cops have a long horizontal, white board attached to their backs To regulate traffic, the policemen turn not, a light, but themselves CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN MOTS wanted for lowprteed cal Christian books by poj evaosntt preacher and Bible teacher Many taapir alao for young people, liberal to those tenia Address for free particular O L Moody, FooadortOS No Wefts St CfcJeaso, IMteeiaa Sample outfit three titles salable for 50c mailed far 25c only two years ago Today this country, as a crown colony of Great Brit ain, has its own senate and house of representatives, although the legislation of these bodies is subject to veto by the English governor who also controls national defense and foreign relations OPPORTUNITY BE YOUR OWN BOSS Yon can start your own business, wtta Maanaify m luuemuaii oa uui imiuaar Master Garment Hanger Holds 12 garmcntatab Sfc Write tor full in formation ins AJM UFO COfffAMY S3 These Smart Patterns Look Ahead to Fall F0 YOU take a womans size Then here is a lovely dress for you, 1799 youthful yet sophis ticated, with clever bodice detailing, to create a roundbosomed effect, and a paneled skirt that makes your hips look narrow Its a perfect style for luncheons and club affairs, yet not too dressy for street and shopping wear, too Flat crepe, thin wool and rayon jersey are smart materials for this Princess Lines and Shirring Business and college girls will like the slim lines and simplicity of this very attractive dress 1780, with princess skirt cut high in the front, shirred shoulders, and flaring revers that frame your face becomingly For this, choose flat crepe, taffeta or thin wool, with revers in white or ft pastel tint The Patterns No 1799 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 34 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material yard of lace for vestee No 1780 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, and 40 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material Vb yard contrasting Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service WatcHYour Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the of Harmful Body Waste Tear at wssu taattar from the Mood net set at novo bnpwtttei 4aat, if retained, any Botes the system sad upset the whet Body BMSnwCry pftffftB tbs umiwmmm SttaeSS of uaw setting up nigltfa rweltag Dtaeja under the ayes feeUag anxiety aad Jess of pep sad u, Other sigM of kidney er Madder rder ay Uaint, ssaat er is frsouent urination there should be so doubt that praam is whs than augket Via Aft Pin Bees hare been wtaajag ids for more thu forty years , a nationwide by DOANS PILLS WNUO ana 363 Give a Thought to MAIN STREET e For,snonrtownstoeraj like oars dear across theroasMwy thtiwt a steady rtrolaskM going oa Change is okestytat and food prices the fist ef a hat crown the fall of ruraltore pricesthese marten Titan affect our ItIng And the news is ably coreredlaaxrvertiseiMftts Smart people who like to be uptotheminute in living mtd current events, follow advertisements as closely as aeacUiof They kaow whats doing ia America and they also know where money bays most , rim ft v jV vt smsm iV lW ivriV ST , WWff Wednesday Sept 61939 3 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up Charles Clark A A A yfct Station Y STOCK POOD Ceops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYEB Electrical Contracting TITURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinekney, Michigan Offic Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR a R McCLUSKEY MNT1ST 112 H R Michigan Phones Ofto 20 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rtticUntftl property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trad N JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para Sales Specialtj Phone Pinekney 19FU Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pincluw, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Sayings Back HowelL Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INIURANCI Pfceue SF3 Pinekney, Mkhiana MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law, 13 Brighton f Ray ft Burrell Paui M BorreU A J BURRELL St SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgr Phono 31 Brighton Mich w IIURS JSi C TWHB NOTES of JO YfcARS State Fair at Lansing this week The beans have all been gathered, in this section Miss Rose McCIuskey is the guest of Webster friends W B Darrow and family of Dexter spent Sunday here Fred Jarvis land LetUe Mercer of Pettysville were recently married Landlord Allen of the Monitor House now drives a team of mustangs, a snappy pair Miss Belle Kennedy left for Ypsilanti last week to finish her term at the Norma The Jackson team failed to show up to play the Pinekney teamSatur day Pinekney will play the Anderson team bote this Sarnrriay, V The only teakettle of its kind in AMERICA Youve never seen a teakettle like this one It is an educated teakettle one that shuts off the electricity if negligence permits it to boil dry When the water boils too low, the connection plug pops outand ll uuni be replaced until the kettle has cooled off But aside from this desirable feature, the teakettle has other unique advantages Made of polished aluminum and spotlessly clean, it can be used anywhere in the housein the kitchen, the laundry, the sick room Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet A special highspeed element heats water in a few minutesfrom one to four quarts You will find this teakettle a great help in your house work it will save you time and Steps And with reasonable care, it hould last a lifin 1495 AT ANY DtlKlIU EU1HUN OFFICE Harvey, Webb and Harry Pierce of Tipton visited friends here ast week Eugene Campbell will give away a 2Q gun to the person making the most points at target shooting in his store Charles Bailey and family have returned to Pinekney from Dakota H M Davis started for Souix City, Iowa, Monday to locate Owners of traction engines should remember that they are liable to a heavy fine if they fail to send a man ahead of their engine while travelling on highways This is to prevent horses from becoming frigh tened Rev FT Gennup, pastor of St Marys church at the time it was built died at E6orse last Tuesday at the age of 72 years Pinekney played Dexter at base ball there Friday and lost 8 to 6 Rev Clack returned from the M E conference held at Bay City last week He has been transferred to Plymouth Mr and Mrs I J Cook lost about 40 cans of fruit last Friday when a shelf broke in their cellar Prosecutor Van Winkle ordered an inquest held on the body of Frank Fisk who was killed in Marion recently The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death A large crowd of friends accompanied Miss Joie Clinton to the Grand Trunk depot Saturday night She took a train to Jackson to stay with her sister until Monday Then Mar Greiner is teaching school licenses she takes a train to Jackson, Neb, Wc8i Mari 3 Labor Day ia expected to show a whpre Hhp will h united in mar Mr am Mrs Will Ratz have been , ,, r wnere ene win oe unitea in mar record turnout for Michigans 53 riage to Dr Will Watts, formerly spending some time m their cottage of Unadilla at Portae I uca the conservatiot dept The Howell Fair opened Sept 1 state parks 85,000 more people have used the parks this year than last, A wrestling match will be held r I according to a checkup the second here Saturday night between Bobby on now 0 The , week in August The Bay City park Reeks of Mt Pleasant and C Con Sounds were packed and the ex 768,000 viaitV, a, verse of Mason, Mich, for 25 a and midway were firs class oo side Admission 25c In the baU Bmes Fowlerville beat On Wednesday last the team of Webberville Wednesday and Stock The states drive on preoatory anB J Appleton ran away while near boat Gregory on Thursday mal ne ted 14, dunng June, the the Myron Davis farm Mr Apple In the final ame Stockbridge beat take including 5 female wo Ives All ton was dashed against a fence with Fowlerville districts of the upper penmsula tursuch force that he was killed He John Denin Hamburg recent ned in catches and three counties in leaves his wife, a daughter and bought a farm there on which a the over peninsula three sons The funeral was held at scho1 houae stood Recently the A long range policy of relieving the Union church in Hamburg Fri schol built an outhouse Dension local government of tax delinquent day, Rev Thurston officiating Bur claimed be owned the land where it properties and putting them back in ial at Chilson was bu an tore down tne build production will be the topic at a James Hines has been elected as in 6 cho1 board haled Denison conference to be held in Escanaba president of the Stockbridge Bicycle int0 court and Proved the school, August 30 to Sept 1 Club and Joe Powell, sectreas had Possession of the land they j The eact half of the upper penin The quarantine put on the stock were U8in for 60 years Justice sula suffered fourfifths of the forat the Grindling farm at Fowlerville tow fined Denison 20 or 30 day3 , est acreage burned during the week on account o fthe outbreak of sev in He aid ending August 22 eral cases of rabies has been re At the Democrat convention at Any person desiring to ship out m0ved , Howell Tuesday W E Murphy of 0f the state a fur bearing animal or Alfred Youngs of Brighton while Pmclcney w elected a delegate to raw fur mijt secure a permit from performing on a trapese fell and 0nvtion DttToitn this broke his arm Rlulk Gllbert of Bay Clty About 150 boys will open the The October term of circuit court F A M grand lecturer will hold fourth annual 4H club conservation will convene at the Howell opera a Scho1 of inatruction at Livin camp at Camp Shaw near Munisingi house on October 14th 011 Lode No 76 Pinckney Wwra September 11 They will be chosen, Miss Carlie Carr is teaching school d j1 M n from 6000 4H members in 50 co I at Chubbs Corners Chubb of Howell has invent untjeSi They will receive instruction Charles Eldert has moved into a 8teel whelbaiT0W t0 e in, in soil conservation, game animal the T Richards house at Chubbs 11 idiseaae ame bird care Prevention Corners Prof Pixley gave an interesting GUS RISSMAN PUWB1NG mmi HEATJMQ ssJ SMpp ko aff fcoetfwg P H Swartboot Sen FUNERAL ROME Modorn ToL Aa Equipment 9 CARD OF THANKS entertainment at Chubbs Corners on Sunday night Bom to Mr and Mrs A A Montague of Chubbs Corners on TOM day last, a daughter Ingels Bros, of Plainfield have put down 10 tumbler wells this year Morris Topping and Son of Plainfield sold 52,000 lbs of scrap iron to Detroit parties last week Will Darrow of Dexter and his aunt, Mrs Warren Hoffi of Pinckney called at the Topping home on Monday Wfll Monks will teach the Pettysville school this year NOTESarf2SYEARS AGO Miss Fannie Swarthout is teach 0f foregt fires and proper use of ing in Flint this year firearms State police will conduct Over 100 from here attended the a sh0oting contest Labor Day picnic at Dexter Monday Moose are decreasing so rapidly Mr and Mrs M E Darrow left in Canada that in Nova Scotia, New for St Joseph, Mich, Monday where Brunswick and much of Ontario no the latter tvill teach the 8th grade sn00ting of them is allowed, this year j The 6th annual state conservation Mrs J A Cadwell who has been conference for women will be held spending the summer at Portage at Ludington Sept 2627 250 woLake has returned to her home in men attend Chelsea xjje second annual Upper PeninThe experiment station at Mich j gula pigt0 gft0oting tournament will igan State College advises fanners place e Escanaba fair on The Ladies Aid Society wish to thank all who so acidly assisted in J the moving picture Mrs B C Dalter, Proa A H Flintoft has told half of his garage business to Claude Reason The firm will now be known as the Pinckney garage to tow their wheat about Sept 20, to avoid the Hessian fly Conservation Dent Holes Sept 10 Police, sheriffs officers and army men are expected to compete 58 predatory animals were destroyed in Michigan during July and 985 in bounty money paid There were 48 coyotes and 1 wolfe Officials of Michigan cities and During the month of July 416 villages in northern Michigan will persons were arrested for violation begin a study of the tax delinquency of the conservation taw 877 were gituation The law provides that all Bonto Irvto J Kennedy andfa rtd1 A law Of taxreverted lands north of Musk these 126 eiled to obtain fishing egeonBay City Irat shall revert to wife on Sept 8th, a 9 lb son Why does man make it a rule to take off his hat when riding in a hotel elevator carrying a woman Why will man always pause to let a lady 0 first when entering or leaving a building Why, at social functions, will a man spend his entire evening bob bing up and down like a jumping jack whenever a lady enters the room Why does man maintain a general policy of courtesy to all members of the fair sex If you have that answer, then answer this one, too just let a lady, any lady, get behind the wheel of a motor car and he thinks noth ing of crowding her off the road or even sending her to the hospital if she dares for a moment to question his possession of the right of way Why If courtesy is the rule, lets remember that courtesy is also the rule while driving Ill kill that guy So spoke a friend of mine recently when a driver behind us persistently blew his horn at an intersection How many times have you felt the same way About the most discourteous driving habit people have is to try to blow others out of their way This is dangerous and well as discourteous Frequently drivers become fran tic in traffic when this is done, and I know of many accidents that were a direct result of guch action Public opinion should rise against this type of driver until he realizes that courtesy is the keynote of cor duct on our highways Its Smart To Drive Carefully IN The American Weekly, with the September 10 issue of The Det roit Sunday Time, will be the first picture in a series of seven unusual paintingsreproduced in full color fascinating pictures by James Montrom7 Flagg, the distinguished ar tist, that glorify treasured natrfe dishes Bach pointing U accompanist by easy to follow recipe Number 1 The NorthwestFried TMot n IS 7 rVttai AwMwtfiifci rki , 7tjti vy a v f4l iM mmmmmmmm r M rvv 5W t v VI , f 54 PC vv Pietch Wednesday Sept 6,1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri, Sept 78 BABY SANDY THE GREAT IN THE LATEST SCREEN MENACE TO A MILLION HEARTS in 44 Unexpected Father i Wit SHIRLEY ROSS, DENNIS OKEEFE, MISCHA AUER Comedy Novelty Nw his vacation last week at Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer were Sunday guests oij Mr Jand Mrs Oliver Teachout at River Junction I Mrs Eva Jacobs spent some time with relatives in Jackson Hamburg Sat Spt 9 ONE D Y ONLY DOUBLE BILL Met 2 p n Blondie MeeU the Boss Rough Riders Roundup I with PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS SKINNEY ENN1S AND BAND Cartoon yVfS ROY ROGERS RAYMOND HATTON DUNCAN REYNOLDS School days are here again after the summer vacation the fall term opening Tuesday, September 5 the teachers in Hamburg village school are Tracy C Horton for a third year and Miss Helen Wenderlein for her tenth year Mrs Roland Shehan startei ler second year in the Pettysville district, Miss Eva Melvjn returned to the Melvin dis Jewel Shortening Lb Pail 4 49 Fels Naptha SOAP 6 Bars A B C Coffee Sun, Mon, Tue BOB BURNS Mat Sunday in OUR LEADING CITIZENS n With SUSAN HAYWARD, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, CHARLES BICKFORD, JOSEPH ALLEN Jr, GENE LOCKHART Novell New Cofenedy Sept 101112 Wed, Sept 13 DOUBLE BILL The Cowboy Quarterback With BERT WHEELER, MARIE WILSON, GLORIA DICKSON 2 p m Cont Family nite, Adults 15c S, 0 S Tidal Wave with RALPH BYRD GEORGE BARBIER KAY SUTTON FRANK JENKS Coming The Gorilla Golden Boy Million Dollar L, I Stole a Million Star Miker They Shall Have Muic Winter Carnhral fcVWWWAWVi WVWWWWfrWWSW trico and Mrs Don Swarthout is again the teacher in the Winans district Joe Basydlo is again the teacher in the Hollister district in Green Oak and Miss Eva Wenderlein has returned to the Holden district in Green Oak j The Just Sew 4H Clothing Club hed a weenie roast at the home of Miss Arleen Lear It was also a farewell party for the president of the club, Miss Marilyn Green, who left Friday for Spring Arbor where she is enrolled in the Seminary being a sophomore Miss Marilyn received a lovely gift from tn rls of tlir club Miss Ddrothy Jan Wenderlein has returned to her home at Hollly after spending two weeks with her grandfather and aunts, Ernest Wenderlein and Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein Lewis Green, youngest child of Rev and Mrs Harold Green who has been seriously ill, having been con fined to his bed for over two weeks is improving Mrs Carol Lisle and daughter, of Tulsa, Okla, are guests of Mrs Nellie Pearson Mr and Mrs William Gilbert were tendered a surprise party at their new home in North Hamburg by a few of their old friends and neighbors and friends Mr and Mrs G 3 Lbs 39lSpam Golden Bantam Corn 4 L2 35 Hornier 3 Pard Dog Food Tall Cans 25 T Argo Corn or Gloss Starch Lb Pkg Royal Pudding Pkgs jd Florida Grape Fruit 10 Grape Fruit Juice 4 L2 25 Swift Milk M Cans Kitchen Matches Wheatiee Pkg 0 Boxes f QI Shredded Wheat Pkg Idbufs 9 Butter Lb Luxor Lifebuoy 4 25 3 SPRY Lb Can 49 i X Miracle Whip Salad Dressing at M, 27 Freeh Cottage Cheese Even if all paint makew used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad Vantage Slicing Lb Roy Merrill and daughter, Mercedes, BOJOgQil Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, Mr 17 and Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon, Mr and Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Mr and Mrs J Wheeler, also Mr and Mrs Harold Gilberti of East Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Emerson Breitenwisher of Ann Arbor Mrs James Kuchar and two children of Chicago, are visiting the childrens uncle, Emil Kuchar and family Mrs Karl Gauss of Ann Arbor entertained members of the Dixboro Needlecraft club, of which Mrs Al bert DeWolf was one, at her sum lOLEO H Lbs SI c 10 Armours 12 Oz Uo Corned Beef 19 d Tomatoes 1 No2 Cans 25 Salt Pork Lb, v Foil Cream Cheese ILb 21 t REASON SONS We Raserv the Right To Limit QuantitU Gregory OKROS PETHO REUNION 3 Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and son of Howell have moved in the Mvv Fred Marshall house and Mr Teachmer cottage at Lakeland at the Ufith out is working for F M Bowdish in anniversary 01 the organisation of the shop the club Covers were laid for 20 , , 1 , ,, , Mr and Mrs Dewey Bremser and at a potluck dinner Mrs Gauss in , u i J , , x i family spent the week end near Onvited the c ub to meet with her again ,, , , n , away with Mr and Mrs Carmen A for the 27th anniversary Wheeler Mrs E Clyde Dunning in com MICHIGANS GOATS EARN REPUTATION i pany with her daughter, Miss Marit gurite Dunning of Sault Ste Marie and Miss Selma Bandemer of Lansing have been on a tour through the northern peninsula Miss Bessie Zielman, Mrs Charles TEEPLE HARDWARE 4 HHK99 Plainfield Mr and Mrs Rowe of Ann Arbor assisted at the Breniser home and garage during their absence Sunday dinner guests of the C Drown family were Mr and Mrs , , Glenn Drown and family of StockS DeWolf and Mrs Frank Zeilman f spent Thursday with Mrs Florence Diwn nd famUy of HoweU Collins at Pontiac Norman Saunders in the Phar1 Mrs Nan Bardwell of Alpena is macsntfical department of the United visiting at the home of Miss Theresa States Navy and Mrs Saunders of J Marsh Washington, D C visited Mrs Henry , BA ,, ,, , , I School opened Tuesday with an The BokrosPetho Reunion was hela Monday, Sept 4th, 1939 j International attention to the abilAlthough the weather was rain1 ties cf a herd of Michigan goats ing it did not stop the people from j has followed the unusual practice of coming en luting the herd in an advanced registry system of testing for milk and lal production All enjoyed the dayplaying ball, horseshoes and cards In the evening all gathered arj jiio herd is that of Mrs Carl A ound a large bonfire and sang Sandburg, Herbert, Michigan, wife sons o the famed contemporary poet An There were approximately 75 in Indian name Chikaming, denotes the j Saaburg goat farm Origin of the herd is as recent as 1983, when the project was startil attendance v w WAR BOOSTS PRICES The European war has started a for Helga Sandburg daughteP fr the price boost that may prove trouble poets family fm animals came some if it continues Remembering from Berpien CQUnty six heftd of the last world war which skyrocket grtde8 purebred8 Since ed prices and led to the rationing of , outstanding rtodt hn sugar in one pound lota many peo ed from , New MS3dco ActtJtnr p e have tried to lay in huge sup al Coll wnich owng pliei of sugar flour and lard be and higheat ducin hwd fore the raise takes place The re rt,1Tlf, t 11 TVJ mvww vfri ivuv x country Queal and Miss Jule Ball Friday enroUment of about 90 Teachers i suit it that in many cases the mer Mr and Mrs William Keedle in m Jorgen8on Mr8 chants supplies of these commodities Eighrythree head are now owned company with Miss Grace Lundy BousheUe anJ Mr Boushelle w quickly exhausted This drew in b the Sandburgs Most of these are and Clarenc Biurer of Detroit and gunday of Mr and M turn on the wholesale grocery houses TSgnburgs but there are also a Mrs Elmir E Blum motored to Carr were tfteir daughter and alarmed the refineries and mills w Nubians Muskegon Heights Saturday to spend of Detroit and alg0 Mr8i 8o that they aw withholding their Read this record of Shonyo BoI Labor Day with Mr and Mrs Don Carr,g who u gpending a few I goods from the market until the liver Betty t two years she produc ald Keedle and family i i price setties The wholesalers, how1 2,9154 pounds of milk containDonald Briggs of Ypsilanti has nd Mrg Wm Mustatia en 1 ever, advise the people not to be in 10028 pounds of fat, the highbeen spending a wee with hi , hia m0ther of Flint Sun come alanned as no wholesale boost est known 305day record of any grandfather and aunts, Ernest Wen in foodstuff is likely unless the pub 8 in the Toggenburg breed 1 derlein and the Misses Eva and ga Eileen Ruhn Jeft Monday lic causes a temporary one by a Orders for the Sandburg goats I Helen Wenderlein I ftttend at Jackgon mad stampede to buy have poured in from nearly every Mr and Mrs Basi Bell and two Mr Mn H H Co1e on a rtate in the Union, as well as from daughters, and Mr and Mrs Ed in BwAm g CAJJD lTHANKS Mexico, Canada, Venezuela and Bramond Martel of Dearborn spent the Mr Mn BoU8helle mov fl Work of the milk and fat pre week end with Mr and Mrs Fred n Wm BuW houge Mver8 Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of all Misses Shirley Humeric and Beth huckleberry pies this winter The Maggie Barbour Bev Smith delivered the first ty Palen nt y Jack Eord Fitzgerald marsh yielded ormon of a series of 18 on Loyalty to she Church which was en joyed ey all Butler and children 5180 quarts and the Gilbert marsh r,v Mie 9md Stone is in U of M Ann Arbor, for an opera I over 9000 quarts Mr and Mrs J R Kinsey sr, Miss Jule Ball entertained at dinwas Saturday fciest of his son ander Sunday Mr and Mrs Leland family, Mr J E Kinsey, ir Ban 0f Toledo, 0, Wallace Wat of Mr m4 Mrr J Clar vnd two Ann A, and Ut and Mrs Hendaughe and MiasMaggI Pater ry Queai and Mr and Mrs Fred villvJBe flrubaugh will commence son of Detroit was a guest Satur Myers north of Fowierville day at Mr and Mrs John Roberts 1 j Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason and Mrs Gertrude Amburgey of Deis giving the eon of StoekbrWge called Friday onjtroit spent the first of the week farm a new Mr and Mrs A J Holmes IwHh her parents, Mr and Mrs AlV I Mr aed Mre Bey Oledstene spent bert Frost Mr Lee of Detroit spent the week end with his family here Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Holland spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Clara Taylor duction testing is supervised as a ,, , owH M wh K We t0 wPMMowr sincere part of the service of the MteM,i TStTZT XT hUC7n F2J2ZZ to the neighbor, and friends Sr College, say, tt of last eek in Saginaw j over but itm 0URht to oUi of for tte kindness andmpathy ex helm, extension dairyman who ited tended to us in our bereavement j the Sandburgs recently Mrs Tessie MeCruskey, j Goats are dainty eaters and wffl Mr and Mrs Herman Smith, , touch nothing unclean, Mrs Sen Mr and Mn Brian McCluskey burg reports Hay feed tadudeTiI ifelfe, clover and eeybeaiMj Oter Miss Helen Feidler has gone to item ielee careeta, corn, briy, Miss Trevaron Steele is visiting Monroe to teach school this year, , ts, linseed oOmeal, bras, relatives in Lansing Mrs Fannie Buck and son, Orson, bone meal, ssit and ejpeUa Wm Foster visited Ms sister, Mrs and Mrs Orr of Linden were Sun Triplets ere Phillips in Stockbridge Tuesday day callers at the home of Wk H Creamys First, a NehsBav W ked JUL Clark one set of qiiteteelofca Sunday visitors at the Patrick The Misses Justine and Clare , w Kennedy home were Walter Kap Ledwidgo of Detroit spent tine week Miss Mary OtweQ eTsel iryn Bob and Pat Kennedy of De end whh tMrteether, M Etaner Sunday f Jtre4t , fiUderMfe vSf jVtSftW 1 W fry TtJJInrinwyJWipafceh Sept 61939 CASH SPECIALS FHISAT Sept 8, Sapt Crisco Maxwell Lb, Can Star Pure 1 Corn Flakes Oleo, Eckrich u Butter 10c Fresh Creamery lt Soap Chips 5 let Milk Crackers 2 Cocoa 2 Lb Pkg Large Can Lb Box Lb Can IOC 26c 25c 6c 12c 15c The Picckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBU3HER W C Miller was in Dexter last Thursday Willie Darrow was in Detroit a couple of days last week James Martin and son, Robert, spent Thursday afternoon in Howell The farmers in this section are now busy filling silos Mrs Gladys Gordanier and family el Detroit spent Saturday ffTPinckney Marvin Shirey and Don Bronson spent the week end with friends in Alpena Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco called at the W C Miller home one day last week Earl Mann of Detroit was the guest of his brother, Gene, over the week end Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker last week Thursdaf Wm Darrow Jr hag secured a position with the Hudson Motor Co, at Detroit School Supplies Every thing or School A Complete Stock Kennedy sDrugStore i hLakBtBkaBBvBbBBBbBBfe8BnaBWBBBkBfcuakBw fe a aw tw K ,a h Junior Dinkel is now employed at the Hamburg factory Miss Norma Amburgey is now em ployed in the Roy Clark store A r and MJS Orville Nash and son, Lloyo vni in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Anthony Gallagher of Constance,, Darrow spent the week in Petoskey Kennedy Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Askable homo Clifford Miller, Marshall Meabon, Mrs Emma Burgess and Harleynd Friday Haines spent the week Miller were Sunday guests of Jack end at Douglas Lake son relatives Mrg Fred Bowman is bpe,ain a Mrs Ross Read was in Detroit couple of weeks with relatives in last week to consult an eye doctor Detroit and Port Huron at Henry Ford hospital w , , , r Mr and Mrs Ed M salriz f Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey Howell were Sunday supp r guest and family of Jackson spent the of Mr and Mrs Orville Nan week end with relatives here r rx J i Dr George Drudge and wife of We understand that Lorenzo LaDetroit were Sunday callers at the vey of Chicago recently underwent home of Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt an operation for appendicitis i , , 1 Clyde Darrow has mozed to Mil Mr and Mrs Preston Pelkey and ford from Walled Lake Fe is em I Mr and MrsGernld Jones of Howell ployed in the Ford factory at Mil spent the week end at Portage Lake ord Mrs Merwin Campbell and brothHudson fr EarI were Detroit shoppers Corners was in town Saturday urs ay DrPL Ledwidge and family Miaa Luciu Soper g spending a J T cw days with Mi and Mrs Don button in Howell Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jrwere Sunday visitors at the Luib Mr mid Mrs Floyd Weeks and daugftterc of Gaytord spent the week end hero Mr and Mr J D Stackahle, sr, took Saturday dinner with Mr sad Mrs Louis Stackable Mrs Nettie Vaughn us spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson Mrs John Stocks and children of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Hattie Mr ad Mrs A Rae Mains and Mrs P W Curlett week end S88 Elmer and Clar v Mr and Mrs Norman White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Nesbitt had asMrs Ernest White at Howell GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo Mrs Asher Wylie is caring for I Ann Artor Frilay afternoon naavxe or iadelphia, Penn1 Rev and Mra J M McLuca her ,i8ter Mr, Wm Pitted , Haroid Toman of Ypsiianti un Ralph Harris and MTX ZZZ TZ derwent an operation for hernia at aaunter Mary, Rex Harris and at Hgliinc1 Lrke Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit last w e of 8011 are spending the Larry, spent tftie week end in Chel j week week with Mr and Mrs Ma, k Swarthcut sea A number of friends of CTToic Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of C W, Hooker and family of Annj Hes ,ave him 11 Pawnee, OhiowhVve ZZlpZ Arbor spent the week end in vicinity this at the Miller cottage Lake Thursday night Mr and Mrs V H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family attended Dr Zolars church service in Detroit Sunday ing several weeks at their home In M, v 2,d Pinckney returned to Ohio Satur1 R8Ce Yarborouh , Hubert Ledwidge and Leo Clark i A w to Miss Eya M day I Wfi or Day callers at Mr and spent the V S wM , rvivn and driven by her was wrecked Grind HLI dS Monday near the Joh Fey farm Sun callers at the hoe of Mr naven when it Wfts ftit by one and MrsWill Mercer were Miss Fay FORD LAMB, Mgr Bert Smith and wife of Perry Mr Lenilerger of Ann Arbor ai IM Mpj 4iojna o i2jw were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Mrs Louis Stackables Where Do Yon Bank A checking account, besides having the advantages of con venience and safety, carries with it an element of prestige It indicates that you are well organised that you are on a firm financial footing It builds confidence and respect, e your personal reputa SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH rchigans Finet Small Town Thtr Air Conditioned Friday and Saturday, Spt 89 FRONTIER MARSHALL it a big outdoor drama starring RANDOLPH SCOTTr NANCY KELLY, CESAR ROMERO, BINN1E BARNES and JOHN CARRADINE Sun, Mon, Tuot Soptmbor 1012 SECOND FIDDLE SONJA HENIE and TYRONE POWER in Irving Boriinft Charles Anderson of Chicago was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Harrison Hole Harry Walsh and wifo of Wulled Lake were Sunday guesrs jf Mrs Jam,s Roche Mrs Mable Smith and son,Hazen, of South Lyon visited friends here Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Walter lark spent the week end with Br and Mrs Cecil Hendee at Breckenridgj Mrs, JCadwell Bailey who has bee at Portage Lake this summer has returned to her home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mi Een White, Norman White and wife wero six oclock cer and son, Billy, of LAnsinoMr and Mrs P W7 Curlett and j y OI Sdaughter, Paula, spent the week end Sunday evening caJIcrs at the noon in Roseville with her parents, Mr home o fr pnd Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Miehael Kelly and daughter, Marie Thressa, of Dexter were callers at the home ot Mrs j Elizabeth Curlett Saturday afterwere James Appleton and wife of j Brighton Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Miss Eleanor Gillen of Ann Mrs Ella Newman, Mrs Arthur Former and sons were guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White last week Tuesday Mrs James Roche had as SunArbor spent the week end at the day dinner guests Mr and Mrs Rus home of Mr and Mrs M E, Darrow sel West and children of Ann Arand Mrs Henry Hauck Howard Read is employed as a guard at the Michigan State Fair this week and presents a nifty ap pearance all decked out in his uniform Mr Haring of Pinckney who got a degree at the University of Michigan last year has signed to teach j with at Chica0 j mathematics at Walled Lake this niirned home Uwm aftM gpen year , ding the summer there Tho Misses heUie Gardner avd Mesdames 0 L Campbell Ed M Sunky dinner guests, Mrs Fannie Monks in company with Mrj pke, mnd M j Reason attended j Martha Eisele and Charles Eisele of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were in j a business meeting of the County 0 Powlenrille Ovid Saturday to attend the gala E S AJWOC at Woodlands, in Brigday celebration I hton Thursday Lightning struck the Detroit Ed xt A xi TI, T v w u bor Mr and MM GeoT Roche of Mr nd Mrs W J Nash, Mark n Nash and wife spent the weekeid, Mr and Mrs Bill Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end at the Gene Campbell farm and Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs il In Irving DOmus wvv M V vikft uigiibmug ouua vuc wsvn t with RUDY VALLEE, EDNA MAE of Bb ad Mn BMU iun pole near the Arthur Shehan Jnf, ot OLIVER MARY HEALY LYLE Howell Monday farm Sunday night during the heavy , f TALBOT and ALAN DINEHART j Mi Moeeo ,,, I pin8 the iit, and tele f 32 Z , Frye and was a Sunday guest of j M , ,,,,, Miaa Porence Murphy has rttar vor gathorod for a dug 1 Aow A truly soporb flMuieal eonody a few minutes account X FfasMot thai new or late mode ss4 ear through this bank MriUIMWU BAN I diHOwtax Bweit 1 AP Wed, Thars, Sept 1314 KING OF THE TURF Action dram with ADOLPHE MENJOU, ROGER DANIELS, DO LORES COSTELLO and WALTER ABEL MR MOTO TAKES A VACATION Melodrama with PETER LOMIX, JOSEPH SCWLOKRAUT aad Vj CWA HELP Mrs Lola Rogers and Marilda Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout, Mr as a result of a chipped ankle suf to r work at Jackson aad Miss rm rnuiip oprout, mr fered at East Lansing while playing Dru to Cleveland, Ohio, after and Mrs Charles Sooles and daugh volley ball He U employed in the PH wssta vacation with ter of Howell spent Sunday in Wat erloo Peter Klnyon returned to Ann Phillip 5 rout their mother, Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and Willard Wiltse and wife attended the Fox Theatre in Detroit Sunday Charles Kenson and wife of Webberville were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Roland Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansing Gar Mc GUlen and wife Miss Ksthartee I Roche and friend of Ann Alter Shews oe Smday 700 P ML COS Sbowa Rowatoder of Wooh 7tlS saw t15 P M Jay MravVen Pkk ef Ms mM yy 1 Four miles of the 10 sails read from South Lyon to NeHavflle is being hladjpfid Tin abessa ail Macktepped finger printing dept at the state police barracks there Mrs Franlde Leland in company The following from here attended with her brother, Scott Van Order ak or W3 i graduation exercises at the Ho of WebbervWe motored to Webber tlJ2 0B,,ltel DookadiUac last TWday night Ue Sunday where they wOl spend f, m aA MTWt at the heme of Mr and Mrs,of Uwy SvT9iXkg 96kk0oU Mm the ir with thoir Asters, Mr ALj1 2 v Cube football game at Pssea field in Detroit Friday night Jas lasih, Jack Hannett, Don Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as A R VanSlambrook and Miss Edith Sjnday evenng callers, Mrs MaryjHrrU Alt Meyer, Miss Joan Spears, Mrs L Van Order aad Mr Van Order Wm Maulbateh of Portage Lake Citie and Aon, Nornian, Mr ai Te war aseins to hare struck Has pstslte Mr Will Kourt, Miss Rachel Jaw iroadf Saturday night Uw the waters of Pertegi tin and John Kick of Howell, j two cltisens of Htidson Cernlsrs got be rated He reesntiy pw a faite a Hitler argumortt in a tavern wnm An airplane driven by Mike Ver xe argument got so hot that Www R lack ef Ownsss on Rs way hack H add m tews and tho two above terii m Thorpe, Gerald and Rehert V Meriyn and Joe Lavoy, BR1 Vni Sheriff ssnnedy after nnsy Isnl lejam p ejecsssel rsss tns tavsm awei oansjsn nod the r p,JAZ,W tttfe Wednesday Sept 6,1939 UvH EXCHANGES the year but a few more Sunday contests may be played as the boys are not yet ready to end the season PiKaez AB It Haines, 2b, cf 2 Lamb, 3b2 Lavey, cf 2 The enrollment of the Walled Ledwidge, If 2 Lake Consolidated hool is expected to be over 1000 this year George A Garland, 45, employed by the Sheehan Dry Cleaning Co, of Howell for many years, died on Sunday of last week Surviving are his widow, two children and his mother Funeral and burial were at Howell Tuesday Mark Tpnny, mayor nf Holly and P Singer, Sbr 8b2 M Ledwidge, rs 1 Ward, c 2 Hulce, lb 2 N Miller, rf 2 Baker, Is 1 Dinkel, R 1 Hamburg AB R H B Bennett, 3b 3 0 0 Brwgznaii, 2b 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 a 0 2 0 0 s 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 4 0 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 Emery, rs 1 M Bennett, c 2 L Bennett, Is 1 St Charles, cf 2 Downing, lb 2 ir 0 0 0 0 0 Vossj p 2 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 PO A 0 2 1 8 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Williams, If 2 Smith, rl 1 0 G Bennett, rf 2 1 Two base hitLamb Struck out by Dinkel 8, Voss 7 Bases on balls off Dinkel 2, Voss 3 Left on bases Pinckney 4, Hamburg 5 UmpireC Broegman SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE If you cant shop in person, shop hy tlephonft COMPANY Robert Allen, treasurer of the cemtieiy board were acquitted by a one man grand jury at Farmington last week on charge of embezzling funds It was charged that they had money belonging to the village and cemetery in bonds made out fn their own names The men accused proved the bonding companies had made out the bonds to them without their knowledge The grand jury was transferred to Farmington when the men asked for a change of ve nue Lynn Webb of Eaton Rapids has Jeed the second store in the new Masonic block at Williamston and will run a dry goods and ready to war store The Bazley Co rented the other store some time ago The road from Chesea to Cavanaugh Lake is being blacktopped The State Banking Dept has appealed in its case against the First State Bank of Milford Judge Holland recently ruled that a stock assessment was unnecessary and that the moratorium certificates should be paid out of the trust fund A years delay now looms, before the supreme court In Genesee county the charge of Ijessing gambling equipment agrmst Charles Goodwin, head of a Council convened with following lumbers syndicate failed when Judge members present Pres Kennedy, STATS or MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Plaintiff vsDOROTHY M HEWITT, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the 28tii day of August, A D 1939, at Howell in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or country lac oaid defesw to ill health I have decided to sell my house hold goods at my residence Main Street in the Village of Pinckney at Public Auction on SALE STARTS AT 1 00 P, M 1 Bed Davenport 1 Couch 1 Bookcase 1 Library Table 1 Morris Chair 4 Rockers 1 Sewing Machine 1 Round Dining Table with Leaves 1 Dresser 1 Sideboard Set of Dishes 6 Dining Chairs 2 Iran Beds complete with Springs and Mattress 1 Chest of Drawers Bedding Several Rugs 1 Kitchen Table Pictures 2 Burner Oil Stove Model T Ford Sedan Cooking Utensils Lawn MowerGarden Tools Crocks Fruit Cans Quantity of Wood and many other articles too numerous to mention TermsCash Mallory declared the search of Mr Uoodwins office illegal because of the lack of a search warrant The new Ford foundry at Milford has started operation It employs 30 men A 4 ton holding furnace is part of its equipment A grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Memorial Park near Novi have resulted in warrants for the arrest of four men charged with frauu and embezzlement in connection with the sale of lots The Memorial Park was forclosed last November and reverted to its former owners, Mr and Mrs John T Welch for nonpayment of 99,000 A petition bearing 300 names was recently presented to the Mason city council asking them to continue their ban against the sale of beer on Sunday This followed a petition circulated by business men asking the ban be lifted The car of Dr Duncan Cameron, recently stolen, was found parked in the city of Ann Arbor two days laterBrighton Argus The new Brighton Sewerage disposal plant will be completed on December 1, next 40 members of Brighton Lodge F A M and friends chartered a bus and went to Detroit to see a oil 11 game one day last week PINCKNEYAND HAMBURG PLAY TIE GAME r Elmer Book, Prop PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer CASH PAID tor DISABLED OR DEAD 1 Cows Mail Prios lor Calves or Hogs The United States government states that aU citiiena of this coun try who enlist in Canadian annle will lose their citizenship because in order to enlist in a foreign way i thej art forced to take an oath cf allegiance to that country i I Meet be Freeh and Seuad Collect Howell 300 MARRIAGE LICENSES Rendering Wtrts Petttr Lauridson, 37, Brighton, Virginia Wisser, 18, Brighton Lor en Siper, 25, Fenton, Marie CoHwr IS, Romeo, Daryl Cool, 26V Stockbridge, Genevieve Johnson, 17, Pinckney and Hamburg soft bail teams played a tie game at Hamburg ThursdsV night Both pitchers were in good form, Pinckney getting but 3 hits off Voss, the Hamburg pitch er and Hamburg four off Dinkel The game was scoreless until the third inning when Pinckney scored 2 runs Miller first up fouled out Baker walked and so did Dinkel, Lamb doubled to left scoring Baker, Lavey hit to third and Dinkel was run down between third and home Lamb taking third where he scored on a past ball That ended the Pinckney scoring Hulce singled thru short in the 4th and Lamb over second in the 5th but both were left on bases, Hamburg got a run in the 3rd on aa error and Breegmans hit to right In the 5th, Vets bunted and was safe when Dinkel fe9 down fielding it WflUama hit down the third base Woe tod the ball rolled fair, Vest scored on a paesed ball Dinkel fanned B Bennett and nan filed to Singer, For 30 Independent Games PUyer AB R H J Lamb 44 22 25 K Ledwidge 41 17 20 M Ledwidge 10 3 4 J Lavey 56 16 21 N Miller 87 10 11 P Singer 63 16 18 Baker , 26 6 7 Hufce 20 3 5 S Dinkel 87 4 8 G Ward 5 0 1 Pet 563 487 400 377 297 285 279 250 216 200 P UNCIL PROCEEDINGS August 30th, 1939 Trustees Dilloway, S Dinkel, Van Blaricum and Read Absent Lavey and G Dinkel Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Two bills preesnted F E Cowers, 32 12 hours, painting parking jztones 180 L C Lavey, 32 12 hours painting parking zonesi 1300 Moved by Read supported by S DkUi i pay bills Motion carried Ivicuoi L Dilloway supported by Li Dinkel vo extend tax collections date to October 1st, 1989 Motion carried Mr Wm Dilloway presented council with Petition signed by over one fifth of the voters who voted for president of the village at the last election, asking that an election be held on September 9th, 1939, for the purpose of voting to allow Mr Dilloway to sell spirits in addition to beer in the village of Pinck ney, Michigan Co line fl accented said Petition and set Saturday, Sept 9, 1939 as said day of election Motion by Van Blaricum supported by Dilloway to adjourn Motion carried Nellie E Gardner, Clerk ELECTION NOTICE To The Voters of the Village Pinckney gory I This wm end the night games for PLEASE TAKE NOTICEThat a special election of the qualified voters of the Village of Pinckney will be held in the Village of Pinckney, on the 9th ty of September, A D, 1939, all day for the purpose of the following poposition Shall the fle of rpirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Pinckney under the provisions of the law governing the same Yes No The polls of said special Village election will be open from 700 p m until 600 p n, on said 9th day of September A Dn 199 This notice it given by the order of the Village Council of said Village of Pinckaey, Township of Put nam, County of Livingston, State of stkacgaa Dated thia SO day of August, AD, lOSt Nettie or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, therefore, on the mo tion of Jay P Sweeney attorney for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Dorothy M, Hewitt cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and iii case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service On her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, pub lished end circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be cmtinued at least cnoo in each week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon snid defendant, at least twenty days before the time above pre scribed for her appearance And on like motion, IT IS Ft K THER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF BAUGHN BLUFF,PORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR SAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned have filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, a petition for the vacation of a portion of the Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake Putnam Township, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, which pet ition is now pending, and that application will be made to said Court for the granting of said petition at the opening of said Court on the 26th day of September, A D 199 FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that the description of the property con tained in said plat and a portion thereof sought to be vacated is as follows That part of Sarah Street, beginning at the southwesterly coroner of Outlet D, and continuing in an easterly direction to the end of Sarah Street at Alley No, 4, of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southwest quarter of Section 36, Town 1 north Range 4 East, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County Earl E Baughn Beulah E Miller Marshall R Guidot L Harold Jackson, Richard D Whitma C, H Smith Wiffiain C, Baldwin,, Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhaner George Van Norman Catherine F Guidot Mary E Guidot Guidot, Derderia 4 McCarthy, Attorneys for Potilioswta, p The village Taxes are and payable at say Bastes Martfca, VE tf e frI F fesT rffcs jri h i UikA, Sr , ivJThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 6, 1939 Shelf Edging Dresses Up Kitchen Windows COME of us can remember see iog our mothers cut scalloped shelf papers Dextroualy they folded and snipped the edge in points or curves sometimes add ing a cut out diamond in the center of each scallop For many there is more satisfaction in this creation of their own hands, than in using fancy lace edge paper hy the roll Today, we find that ame satisfaction when we choose oilcloth shelf edgingsthinking in terms of color has a fascination even beyond scallops with dia monds in the center The suggestion sketched here for using shelf edging to dress up kitchen windows was sent in by a reader The busy homemaker will appreciate the fact that the curtains are perfectly straight and plain and easy to remove for laundering When windows and shelves match the effect is especially good Banded towels may be of the same color, and tin containers for bread, sugar, and spices may be painted with bright enamel, to match The new Sewing Book No 3 by Mrs Spears is packed full of useful, money saving ideas, that al most any homemaker may put to practical use Every idea is clearly illustrated with large sketches You will be fascinated with the variety of interesting things to make for the home and for gifts The price is only 10 cents postpaid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 iqjSMSSIiN H tha tot fcUek tablat tixlOMPrTftlt It MM of UU Uuutt back to at and tat Ball tutlM llttto it brifli yoo ttat faMat tod most BACK Tkia ana tabiak bain tat itoaufa ditNt food tfc aaeaat itoeueh foldr hiralau sad Ma JOB at tha DosMattfic food yw oaad For baart Utttti dak haadarito aad uptaU ao oftaa eausad b ttUaf atarrwten Close Inspection A mans reputation draws eyes upon him that will narrowly inspect every part of himAddison How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Haraa good advtoa for a woman durint hr chinga wuaUy from S8 to 62, who faara bVU low bar appaai to man, who woniaa about hot flaahaa, low of pop, diny ipalla, upaot narvaa and moody apaua Qt mora traah air, Shra atop and If yon aaad a food caaaraJ ayiton tonic take Lydla E, PinkhamVi VofUba Compound, mad 4tfdaUp or voawn It helpa Natura build up pbyafeai raaiatanca, thua help lira mor vivacity to anjoy lift and aaalat ealmlat jittary earvaa and diaturbiag aymptcmjthat oftae aeconpany ehaaga of Ufa WELL WORTH TRYING Sad Sight A fool attempting to be witty is an object of profoundest pity BackKs Leaf 40 OASM IN OH SPREAD ON ROOSTS Two in Bargain You must ask your neighbor if you shall live in peace DoYmKowWhyFotksWtt Bern to Florid Swig HEAVEN CAN WAIT, THIS IS PARADISE RewiftoThis IsFfertda,M30e page book jncfadfag 63 full ptgjsJPttstiskats bursting with information about Floridas oeerflcwmg charms Read it to understand why spoilsmen reejavd Florida as the Happy Hunting Ground come to HI w uy fWjaennen fsock to its abundantly shxhed wateiswhy its rida sesVss ts pcodigal ID the made it aa nvinB a copy of have at iovonsk 19 i FLORIDA HouseholdNeuJS TASTY SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS See Recipes Below Sunday Night Suppers Even though you expect everyone to have had a noon meal with staying power on Sundays, people do like to eat when Sunday evening rolls round To be sure, they like food thats somewhat lighter, and food thats out of the ordinary So its a grand time to leave the beaten path and serve something a little different If you serve leftovers, be sure to serve them in a new way or with an unusual accompaniment like the jellied chili sauce Ive suggested in menu No III If you plan a meal especially for Sunday night, plan one which can be served helpyourself style and arrange foods, dishes and silver on the table so that guests may serve themselves Appetites will be quickened by the eyeappealing arrangement of the table, and the air of informality makes Sunday night supper a sociable affair These menus are suited, too, to serving larger numbers lodge groups, church organizations or clubs Recipes for the main dish and salad in every menu are easily increased Unless you have special recipes and equipment, cakes and pastries are likely to be better if the single recipe is used Sunday Night Sapper Menus Clam Chowder Wafers Assorted Relishes Lettuce and Tomatoes with Roque fort Cheese Dressing Pineapple Cream Tarts Beverage Tuna Casserole OrangeCherry Salad Hot Rolls Beverage Thin Slices of Cold Roast Beef Jellied Chili Sauce Mixed Vegetable Salad Toasted Loaf Cocoa Marshmallow Cake Coffee Lettuce and Tomatoes With Roquefort Cheese Dressing Serves 6 1 head lettuce 2 tomatoes V pound Roquefort cheese crum bled French dressing Remove coarse outer leaves from head of lettuce Cut into wedges Peel tomatoes, remove stem end, and cut into eighths Place in salad bowl with the lettuce Add crumbled Roque fort cheese and French dressing, well mixed Toss lightly unto Cocoa BtanhamaUew Cake 2 tablespoons cocoa H cup sweat milk 2 cups brown sugar 3 eggs separated Vi cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda taasooon salt JWSPawwOFBai aaaBw K cup sour mflk Place cocoa, sweet milk, 1 cup brown sugar, end 1 egg yolk beaten in top of double boiler Cook over hot water, until mixture is weD blended CooL Cream butter, end add remaining cup of brown sugar while beating constantly Add the two remaining egg yolks, together with the vanilla extract and mix thoroughly Then mix and sift all dry ingredients and add alternately with the sour milk Beat egg whites stiff but not dry, and fold into me cake mixture Place in 3 well greased layer cake pans and bake in a moderately hat oven 375 degrees approximately 30 minutes Ice with boiled icing to which 8 marshmallows cut in quarters have been added Jellied Chili Sauce 1 tablespoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup chili sauce or catsup Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes Add to chili sauce, which has been heated to the boiling point, and stir until dissolved Pour into tiny paper cups, individual molds, or small pan from which the chili sauce may be sliced or cut in attractive shapes when firm Chill thoroughly before serving Tuna Casserole 1 7ounce can tuna 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup cooked peas 1 can button mushrooms 2 cups cooked noodles medium width Salt, pepper and butter 1 cup milk Butter individual baking dishes Sprinkle tuna with lemon juice This brings out the tuna flavor Arrange alternate layers of tuna, peas, mushrooms and noodles, putting noodles on top Season each layer with salt and pepper Dot top generously with butter Pour milk into dish and top with buttered bread crumbs Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees 30 minutes Serves 46 Toasted Loaf Trim top and side crusts from a loaf of unsliced white bread Cut through the center of the loaf, lengthwise, cutting just to the lower crust, but not through it Then cut crosswise, spacing the cuts about 2 inches apart Brush top and sides generously with melted butter Toast in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees until the loaf is golden brown Serve hot i There are so many points to be considered in planning meals One which is all too likely to be overlooked is thisthat the des sert is more than something to satisfy the familys sweet tooth it really plays an impor tant part in the menu Next week in this column Eleanor Howe will tell you whyand will give you, toosome of her favorite recipes for Desserts That Are Different Clam Chowder Serves 6 cup carrot chopped 2 tablespoons onion chopped 1 cups potato chopped cup celery chopped fine 1 pint clams 2 cups water and clam liquor Salt and pepper to taste 1 pint milk 3 tablespoons flour 3 tattespoons butter 1 tablespoons parsley tt teaspoon paprika Chop the vegetables in small pieces and place in large kettle Chop the clams and add together with the clam liquor, water, salt, and pepper Cover and cook about hour, or until vegetables are tender Scald milk Make a smooth paste of the flour and water Add half of this flour paste to the clam mixture and half to the scalded milk Cook each, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens Com bine and add butter, parsley and paprika Serve very hot lev Copy ef Easy Serving Sunday Night Supper is a simple and charming way of entertaining but there are lota of otherstea parties, bridge parties, hol iday parties, and parties for a bride Why not let Eleanor Howes cook book, Easy Entertaining,v help salve your party problems Send It cents in coin to Easy Entertaintag, care of Eleanor Howe, fit Norm Michigan Avenue, Chicago, nUnois, for your copy lUaaaa fc Waia Mawaya UaaaaU Miss College Girl Is Engaging Attention of Fashion Designers Make Quaint Doll for A Toy or Decoration Shes bound to be the belle of the bazaarthis charming old fashioned doll She does equally well as decoration or toy and is so easy to make Pattern 6433 con tains a pattern and instructions for making doll illustration of it materials required To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York City ITS no secret as to who lias been chosen to play the part of leading lady on the stage of fashion during the early fall daysCollege Girl is her name To this important personage all fashiondom is paying homage at the present moment On every side you are reminded that the idea is motivat ing to cater to the whims and wardrobe needs of the girl who is going away to school The style program arranged for Miss College Girl and her younger schoolgirl sister fairly teems with excitement For instance, there is the new bustle dress The idea has taken the collegiate set by storm The quaint bustle dresses that grandmothers galavanted in as girls in the 80s are actually proving inspiration for frocks that the modern girl will wear this fall The highpoints of these oldtime silhouettes are being revived such as waistlines of vanishing inches, slim corseted midriffs and wide backswirling skirts interpreted in novel bustle treatments but modi fled so cleverly they are made thoroughly practical and wearable for this day and age Then there is the new vogue that calls for a velvet or velveteen jacket worn with a gay plaided wool skirt or a contrasting or matched solid color as fancy dictates The decided military air that the new fashions take on is also a big factor in the new mode and most outstanding of all is the importance attached to fine materials These and other significant style trends were revealed at their glamorous best in an advance fall fash ion revue staged by the Style Creators of Chicago The three models pictured were especially applauded by the audience of visiting merchants as fashions that are representative of what the uptodate fashionalert girl will be selecting for her goingawaytoschool ward robe The clever little date frock of shepherd check velveteen shown to the left i the group is sure to enjoy a guy campus career Us cunning tunic bustleback and its full circularcut skirt gives it swank and distinction such as collegiate fashionables demand Its red suede belt supplies a fetching dash of color Approval for the new bustleback dresses is assured for being interpreted in simple words, bustleback is merely a way of saying back fullness achieved in ingenious ways that are conservative and wearable without being overdone The suit to the right is very stylerevealing, stressing as it does the continued triumph in the mode of richly colorful striped woolens The stripes, the plaids and the mar velous artistry with which designers combine them with monotones in related tone simply hold one spell bound The gorgeous striped wool that fashions the costume suit keys to the smartest fall colors, harmonizing vibrant greens with luscious blackberry tones The skirt is allaround pleated The boxy jacket tops an emerald green velvet blouse closing with novel keyandkeyhole ornaments An oversize quill tops the moss green sailor hat You may expect to see gay little velvet jackets dotted all over the college campus The girl centered in the picture wears a snug black velveteen jacket quite military looking as so many of the newer fash ions are, with a plaid pleated skirt that introduces an artful blend of grape, pink and yellow tones, climaxed with a sweater in warm yellow hues Juniors, likewise college sophisticates, simply dote on the new plaids and stripes A Scotch cap of black velvet with satin rib bon streamer, together with the plaid carries the message that fashions for young folks have gone very Scotch this season Ralaaatd by Wtatarn Nawapapar Unioni By burning 25 slower tha tha average ef the IS other of tha UrgesteaJling brands tasted slower than mny of them CAMELS give a sacking plus anal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK High Color Tweed Hare is a smart version of tha costume suit that combines plain woolen with gay tweed The fitted jacket is of yellow and black tweed in a diagonal weave YeUow and gold tones are held in high favor according to what is showing in advance Paris collections The costume includes a jacket, swagger coat and skirt This idea of both jacket and topcoat done in matching color scheme is very practical The saucer brim hat of black felt Offers Solution For One Problem For many women, the most trying coat length of recent inspiration is the rather popular justbelowthewaist length that nips in at the midriff and hugs the hips It is a good style for a slender woman with a streamlined figure and is being shown in any number of varieties, of which one of the most popular is a monotone wool jacket worn over a gay print dress But the problem is not ao simple for those who border on plumpness One suggestion is that the slightly swallowtail version deals more kindly with the heavy woman Which cigarette gives the moat actual smoking for your money Hera are the facta recendy coofirmed through impartial laboratory tests of 16 of the largetiling brands 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT man tha average for the IS other of the togesVeeU ing brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWEft THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OFTHE15 OTHER Of THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS1 By burning 25 slower, on the average, Cassst give smokers the equivalent of EXTRA SMOKES PER PACXI 3 In the HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGEft tfaaat for all the TwoSkirt Outfit Real MoneySaver A moneyaaver for the bride consists of a twoskirt suit of very sheer wool or crepe, designed with a suave fitted jacket The streetlength skirt can be worn with the jacket and printed crepe or organdy Mouses to make a smart runabout costume by day A floorlength skirt of the same material combined with the jacket and a sheer chiffon blouse make a chic dinner costume for boat and hotel wear in the evening Nee Oast Coats are no longer a simple matter of straight boxy lines or fitted and flared effects, for Parisian designers are snowing intricate details of cut and design in their most re cent collectionswppjir , H LfW Special Sept Only fF j PROVIDES THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION AT THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE Dont make the mistake of believing that yoe, cant afford to have your barns painted Really, its cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied, Boydell Barn Paint protects your barn from deteriorationprotects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs By The Formula On The Can ftOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT The Qualify Is Guaranteed Xjft In 5 Gait Lots Best Barn Paint per Gal 130 Frontenac Red per Gal 1 lo HARDWARE BOYDELL raJOTWAJUHSH jtAC m MTMii rm n OAJtflS Lavey Hardware Fri Sept 8 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Fels Naptha Bread Flour 2 24 Cream Lb Sack Peanut Butter 2 fc QiJar Mustard Corn Meal 5 Fruit Cocktail USk 10c S 15c Party Loaf 27c Jar Covers or T 21c All Varieties mfw M Vinegar 61939 m The Good Neighbor W E HEAR much today of ths Good Neighbor poller Oat of the most encouraging signs of the progress of soda, justice In the world is the Increasing sense of responsibility concerning the welfare of our fellow beings Between governments and nations the Good Neighbor attitude should be encouraged Community welfare campaigns often adopt the slogan Be a Good Neighbor Is times of disaster organized ageacles spring into action to alleviate distress regard ess of race, creed, or color Me are definitely awakening from cal lous Indifference to the sufferings of others to a desire to relieve these sad conditions and remove their In view of this awakened consciousness we may well ask our L J what 1 a grwwi neighbor Jesus eloquently answered this question in the parable of the good Samaritan But it is well to remember that be prefaced his description of true neighborllneas by first emphasising the two great commandments Luke 1027, Tbou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and wit ail thy mind and thy neighbour aa thyself Then followed his story of the man who fell among thieve and was left by the roadside in his distress, and was passed by until rescued by the Samaritan, who thus proved himself a good neighbor Therefore, in striving to be a good oeighbor to ones fellow men one must start with love for God and man Intelligently to love God requires a correct understanding of Sis nature In the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, God is defined P 587 as the great I AM the allknowing, ailseeing, allacting, allwise, all loving, and eternal Principle Mind Soul Spirit Life Truth Love all substance, Intelligence Thus God must be acknowledged as the only power and presence, the All of mrns existence One must turn to Him in childlike trust, confident that His law of everoperative good is suflV clent to meet every human problem This is truly loving God supremely How easy it is to love the allloving God, but how often it seems difficult to love ones neighbor when 10 much that Is unlovable is apparent about him But is the unlovely mortal ones real neighbor The Bible tells us Genes 127 that Love worketh no ill to his neigh bour therefore love is the fulfilling of the law The love which does no harm to ones fellow man is that expression of the Christspirit which was so perfectly exemplified by Jesus during his ministry He was often wrongly accused, yet he retaliated In no way, but healed and blessed All forms of aggression, greed, hatred, desire for war, and the like, arise primarily from a wrong concept of God, with its attendant fear Belief in evil or the power of evil it disbelief in God This naturally breeds fear, for ignorance Is the very foundation of such a state of thought John wrote I John 416, 18 He that dwelleth in love dwelleth In God, and God in him There Is no fear in love but perfect love casteth out fear Thus, we see, the solution to our problem of overcom ing fear of or distrust of a neighboring nation will be accomplished as we gain the right understanding of God and His perfect government of Ble creation, and as we express the lore which dwelleth in God The acceptance and realization of the fact that, since there Is one God, there is but one creationspiritual and unifiedenables one effectually to apply this understanding for the alleviation of hnman sufftjlng Unity of thought regarding God tad His creation engenders brother ly lore, which precludes the possibility of inhuman warfare Mary Baker Eddy says Science and Health, p 340 One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations con stltutes the brotherhood of man ends wars fulfills the Scripture, Lore thy neighbor as thyself And en page 467 she further Mates It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth, and Love Mankind will become perfect in proportion as this fact becomes appar ent, war will eease and the tree brotherhood of man wfll be cstabHsftMdre Christian Science tt FARM HANDffingJe una, honest take care small fum, Brighton chicken, few amaO atotjfc Board, room, compensation, Wr B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES6 varietieZ Cecil Roberts, PinckneyHoweJl toauV FOR SAJlQWjTcShWer pettfcSl Phillip Sprout, Phone lift GRATES FOR SALEAny aTuTT FOR SALEBek kQM fc ifeS you want i of Pinckney Edward PaUsa JtT FOR SERVICrRegietered nrtjttM Stallion, Rubis breeding mom staw tag at my farm DANCESt Josephs Hall Friday, September 8, Jack Dowlings Band, 25c Admission j H Barkovitch FOR SALEGrapes, all kinds, any amount Will Kennedy FOR SALEThree Brood SowsTalso three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jaa Henry farm UJI gy ted rwl What Is Abroad in World Today the Spices Bacon St u lc OrasgSSf MMMmmmOmaartt25 u 25 Clarks WeDtiifer Open the door, let in the air, The winds are tweet and the flowers are fair, eVy 1 abroad in the world today If fm doer is wide open H will come yottr way Open the door T HIS etanxa was memorised by the writer when a chad At that time It made an appeal largely because et Ms pretty picturing and nappy rhyme Many years later it came back ts thought with deeper signxneatioa, which led to the soalesajilslhm of spiritual joy As door to our mental home m ess to whatever eomes To what are we op suing our door Are we detnttely dosing it against the intrusion of fear, distrust, despair, m bealta, poverty Do we welcome in the good we wish to see objectified in or experience It we are alert, asm listening ts , of the sataatsjal ey, of at all , J sad Health with Mary Baker set, which, far reaching in its off p, mi Bey ts the JU VT I ev Mcriierseii State Bank Over Sixty of Safe STOCKBRXDGE livestock sale ery Tuesday Had a good run f livestock last Tuesday with top pri ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Auctioneer FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooka Fruit Farm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 miles Since acflual declaration Taton iCf6y tlUtia between the allied part on rent for care of place r R Inquire at Dispatch Office G Btain Pranf against Germany, there has War What Fffect of powurs si FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEBaby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEOne 34 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heatelj, 800 Lucius Doyle WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 In bodily results, you will control yourself harmoniously Today mankind, finding itself in a condition of great economic compli cations, is asking, Is there a way out Fear of lack of individual and national security is knocking loudly for entrance into human conscious ness Are we to stand by, helplessly feeling that there is no answer available, or that the answer is dependent upon those in authority who may or may not be guided wisely Definitely, no There is an answer, a solution, to the individual and world problems of today We read ibid, p 390, It is our ignorance ofGod, the divine Principle, which producesapparent discord, and the right un much speculation as to the on the United Slates of America As a neutral nation we enjoy the blessings of peace in the midst of war We will find our own economy little affected for some time to come Naturally our foreign markets for produce will be almost closed as far as Europe is concerned, aw the South American trade should improve As the war progresses demand will increase for our supernal and surplus commodities which aft present are a dead weight on oar markets here at home Our own markets should remain quite stable and progress toward prosperity should continue without interruption McPhersoD Stale Baal uersiamilnp of Him restores har mony How simple, yet how profound, is the answerthe right understanding of Him In His 1 ve, God has endowed each r 1 i children with the ability u land his FatherMother d his understanding of God, nd of ir a in His likeness, displaces dtl that is Imperfect, unlovely, sinful, sick, or sorrowing Divine everoperative Principle, when understood and applied in our human experience, establishes the true concept of brotherly love, and a corresponding desire to reflect Love, God Thus, as understanding is gained, wars will cease and so in due course whatever is wrong will be annihilated, and nothing discordant will remain The only real, true government of man Is by Gods law of harmony And the understanding of Gods law precedes obedience to that law When we shall have fully awakened to the glorious privilege of submis sion to the guidance of unerring, infinite divine Mind, then shall we ex perience the reign of everlasting Life, Truth, and Love We need not wait one hour to begin the joyous task of helping to bring about the kingdom ofheaven on earth What we harbor in thought decides whether or not the pathway we are treading rs leading us upward and onward Into Gods kingdom The radiance of thought which Is in accord with divine Love not only illumines our own journey but helps to brighten the pathway for others As the light of a tiny candle displaces some darkness, so does the least reflection of the light of Truth in our consciousness dispel some error and gradually bnt surely shall all humanity come to the recognition of universal good, glorious and triumphant Money to loan at iterest paid on Saving Time Certificates of All depestti up ts IMSww hi fd by our posit Insurance CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sise St HORSES COWS 100 Smell Animals Removed PreS Pbone Mfeot, Howell 400 MILLEN1AGH mm u is himself serene, is in agreement with Truth With what then shall We seas be in agreement Hers HUndoes tt vital question, for our ehotes will result either in gaining spiritual ISSdf or in experiencing the lack ofaU In seeking a basts for pesos, should we not turn to the Bible, Um as knowledged storehouse of I ism sis dom If we aeeept its lnspirewtsSftiags which reveal God, good, as ths easts for all action, agreement, aai being, shall we not find our penes m reflecting Him Attempts to make pesos wsm human personalities ss such, shifting I wu u A v temporal proesuies, bring safer souMay we then open widethe door fusion Since Truth, Ufa, SJM Love ,,u IIOM are enduVmg lusta an aa intelligent expectancy of pease only through conscious agreement with divine Principle The wouMbe peass which springs tram hnman laamuiis Ing, is as temporary sad THhfre uhlti iUusrva foundation lug peace is bunt upon as of our thought to let In light, peace, freedom, dominion, power, and the spiritual joy that are raoremrnd more appearing in the world today Then shall be brought to pan the promise given by the prophet Jeremiah Jeremiah 3134, M they shall teaer no more every man his neighbour, and every man his brother, saying Know the Lord for they shall all know me, from the least of them eato the greatest of them, aaith the LordTh9 Christian Science Moni lor PeaceWith What p saUMty, ACT is deflaed sa a state at tuJst or tranquillity treason from disturbance or agitation humanity to tad true tranwKa what ts make s as tree from It thai after to obtain It The decisions of world auBttss cannot prevent the Indrttdunjfrom experiencing peace through sis adherence to Truth Nothing oaa stss one from, loving and betnr loveJL from being grateful to Gad goodness, and from to be happy ay his CHICAGONations of Europe from two and a half to rwsmtTt as much chmical pismtlaai era as doss ths Unites ataaaj tertflJamg crap hud ssst pessjfjMff pasture J States is five pounds per ssmSS the report based oa tesscsmtsssml ftes ewnpflad tor Msl3 Jjad pounds of plant food Germany 67 enqaqy 07 turn osmat Sam with 40 Norway wsm asS v mm , r , Wi V r rf mmm vi1 , v asm samsamai 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 September 06, 1939 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1939 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 1939-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2693cf190e598a1582855117090edd1b.pdf 139b6d74bf2b2eb3d0960f1b9d068186 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. p f Ms AL HU RIW1 WATS PIT TO PUNT V 86 Pinckney School Opens Tuesday Local School to Open Fall Torm Nut Week Bif Enrollment Expected Two Now Toachor on Faculty Tab Year The Pinckney school will open its doors for the 193940 term on Tues day aaerntngiSeptember5Uw The school building has been thoroughly Cleaned, the floors sanded and is in first class shape for the coming term Supt L Hulce will start his second year as head of the Pinckney school Last year he gave general aatisfertion and piloted the school through a successful year This year he should repeat The other teachers are John Burg, Saline, science and athletics Charles Schmidt, mathmatics MTS Alice Wilson, Latin and State Fair Starts Sept 1st Many Stellar Attraction Aro Listed For Michigans Exhibition Which CoUbraU It 90th Anniversary This Year The 1939 Michigan State Fair will firmly establish in the minds of everyone fcho thio fair io primarily a Pinckney, Livingfti County, Michif ao Wednetday Aug 30 1939 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 1ft 125 PE2 YEAR No 35 itV History Mrs Lola Lobdell, intermediate Miss Virginia Byington, music and drawing, Mrs Eva Haring, primary Wm Jeffreys, sanitary engineer In this list are two new teachers Charles Schmidt of Howell is the son of Augustus Schmidt, Howell florist and Blanche Goodnow Schmidt He was an A student at the Western State College and taught in Balding high school last year Miss Byington is a graduate of Nazereth College, Kalamazoo where she spec ialised in music Her home is also in Kalamaeoo, asked to call at the school on Friday, Sept 1st, from 900 to 1200 a m and enroll This will relieve the congestion on the opening day For several years the school en it was over 200 The past few it has dropped below that fig ore, chiefly due to students with drawing from school for financial reasons Of eourseone of the big questions is what kind of a football team is the school going to have this year That is still an unanswered question On paper the team should be much better than the one last year, as most of the boys have an extra year of experience and growth to aid them The veterans from last years team are Bill Baughn, Jack Hannett, Merlyn Lavey, Joe Lavey, Earl Berquist, Beryl Amburgey, Jack Young, Gerald Vedder, Jack Caldwell, Don Thorpe, James McKune No time will be lost in starting the practice sessions as the first game is with Manchester, early in Septem ber Other games are with Hartland, Ann Arbor Res, South Lyon, and New Hudson Games may also be played with Stockbridge and Dexter if they have teams Most people will be glad to hear the musical sound of the school bell again and see the pupils hurrying to and from school The school is one of the most important projects in any community and should be en couraged and aided in all ways possible PINCKNEY BOYS TO SEE LIONS PLAY This Friday evening, September 1, Coach Burg will take about 30 boys to see the Detroit Lions Profession al football club in their opening game at U of t football stadium in Detroit All boys interested in attending this game notify Coach Burg Immediately Final list will be made Friday daring registration at the High School OCEOLA WOMAN TAKES LIFE Tj body of Mr Ralph Bainbridgu, o, wife of the Oceola townsjrip clerk, was found hanging from a tree in the woods near hor home Saturday night Coroner Guy Gretve of Howel pronooneed it a case of njfehlo and no tannest Survrting besides fan tare tafldren and box parents, Mr and Mrs, George Merrill of Oeeola held Tuesday aftera ta resides Be Meportal agricultural fair Entries are of record proportions Applications for stalls for horses and cattle have run far ahead of all previous years The same is true regarding pens forthe swine, sheep and poultry It is evident that the promises made by Dr Linwood W Snow, the general manager, that his years fair would be a real agricultural fair has had its effect, not only outstate but throughout the nation A report handed Dr Snow early this week by Harry Kelley, director of live stock, showed that in every department, the entries far exceeded those of last year A comparison of the 1938 and the 1939 entries shows the following increase Horses Beef Cattle Dairy Cattle Sheep Swine Poultry The entry coming the greatest distance is that of the Russell Farms at Lake Charles, La, which is send ing 11 head of shorthorn beef cattle Mrs Victoria Dreyfus of Brewster, N Y is bringing 11 head of Percheron horses of her own and one belonging to Elizabeth Douglas of Tilly Foster, N Y This indicates that from the Atlantic to the Gulf at least the Michigan State Fair lias been established in the minds of the breeders asan outstanding live stock fair of the nation In the other departments, agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, and Continued on L rage 1938 188 320 500 1,200 595 1,243 1039 245 468 740 1,436 625 1,855 Graduates From OAAftT Nursing School Sy Y Editor Rose Elizabeth Spears Finishes Nursing Course and is Awarded Diploma at Detroit Tuesday Rose Elizabeth Spears, duughtti of Edward Spears of Putnam graduated from the Mercy ursing School and was given her diploma openm ot 8Cno1 in September is Tuesday The exercises were held in aUo a welcome evnt The signs of School will open in all Livingston county schools next Tuesday and in most of the schools of this vicinity In Detroit, on account of an infantile paralysis epidemic the opening was delayed two weeks and the schools will not start until Sept 18th Although the closing of school in June is always eagerly awaited, the Detroit with dinner and ball at the BookCadillac Hotel, Detroit, in the evening Miss Spears attended the Pinckney high school and graduated with the class of 1932 of which she was president and also a member of the high school debating learn She had activity in and around the schools are welcomed generally as a closed school is a lonesome place Then the school activities which will soon be under way are a welcome part of any community life and provide interest for the entire community as well as the pupils Catholic Chord Rav James Caretae Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to, Out Mother oi rara etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P 11 Saturday Baptist Church Auto Accident Sunday Monday Car Containing Four Unadilla Town ship People Fails to Make Turn in West Eno of Town and Car Crashes into Tree Don Pattoa, Supply Services each Seeder Porting worship 1000 Sunday School , 114 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhurs evening prayeeuiTie80 Congregatiooalkroh Re J M McLaeaa, Pastor Sunday Services Homing worship 1040 w UR In the past few years there have been many accidents at the curve pital, Ann Arbor on M36 in the west end of town mother, Mrs Hose where the home of S H, Carr is lo catedA number of people have been hurt and one boy, a son of Dr Watkins, a Detroit dentist, was killed Early Sunday morning another accident happened there Ernest Cor chosen nursing as her occupuoi and had enrolled at St Josephs HosHowever, her Murray Spears had died a short time before this and she cancelled her nursing course in order to keep house for her father and look after her brothers and sisters, she being the oldest in the family This being accomplished, she enrolled in the Kalamazoo State HosMARSHALL SORENSON The marriage of Hugh Sorenson, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Sorenson of Dexter to Miss Margaret Mar shall, neice of Mr and Mrs W J Moules of Ann Arbor took place on last Wednesday afternoon in the Ethel Fountain Tussey lounge at the Michigan Union Building, Ann Arbor, Reverend Brubaker of Dexter officiating The wedding march was played by Miss Frances Rees of Ann Arbor The brides gown was of white lace with satin bows down the front of the fitted bodice, designed with a sweetheart neckline and short puf fed sleeves The full skirt draped from the high waistlineHer veil was fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, lark spur and baby breath Mrs John Wurster, of 801 Summit St, formerly Miss Ruth Haynes, was her matron of honor afid only attendant Her gown was of pink net with a shirred bodice and full skirt Blue flowers decorated the under skirt made with deep flounces and blue fowers also trimmed the shoulders of the bodice which had a square neckline and puffed sleeves She wore a pink rose in her hair and a veil, shoulder length Her bouquet was of pink roses, Larkspur and of baby breath I eon Wylio of Dexter, a sciool frond of hu bridegroom, was tr best man, while the ushers were G Bishop of Bowling Green, 0, brother of the bride, and Douglas Van Aken of Dexter, a school friend of the bridegroom One hundred guests were present for the wedding and the reception which followed The couple left for a motor trip along Lake Michigan and will be guests at Grand Junction of the bridegrooms grandmoth er, who was unable to be present for the wedding The bride chose a navy blue redingote with white trim for traveling Mr and Mrs Sorenson wfll be at home after August 27 at 8W4 B St, in Dexter llMUuJTcOatailjWCATI Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A, M on Tuesday evening Sept 6 A good attendance is asked p W Curtatt, Sue ser, 24, of Unadilla was taken ill af ter midnight and started to drive tolPital but found tho work to stren the hospital With him were his wife ous ft sthis institution car s for the Ona, 20, his brotherinlaw, Ronald rinuial insane Later she enroliei j state association of onion growers Warner, 17, and Miss Audra Ram1 in Lhe Merc School of Nursing and which would keep the cull onions off has finished her course whh w,i Sunday School liO Mr Dan VanSlambrbok Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehear hart 15 a11 of Unadilla When they , gal, reached Anderson, Corser became ill taken m the ood Samaratian Ho with a chokeing spell and was unable itu1 Detroit and St Marys Hosto drive further Warner then took pital Pontiac She is an earnest hard conscientious worker and will be a credit to the nursing profession Governor Dickinson declared himself well pleased by the replies received from the sheriffs in whose counties slot machines were found , by lijitau ro4kewhen thy stag ed tht r raid, J he governor wrotd these sheriffs and demanded IJ know why ihey allowed the machines to operate in their county So far the governor stated he had received replies from the sheriffs of Rosco nion and Wayne counties and v In i orfcrod ty cooperate with him 0 percent to eradicate slot machin 3 However, they seem to have ifrnor d liis iueion as to why the machioa vce found in their counties n ie clacking down business seems to all fif The governor announces tit lie will turn the enforcement of ti LMinUirif tews back to the coun os who never have neemed able to h utfdlc it, The liquor commission threat to take the liquor licer es away from all licensees in wh se places slot machines were found liaH also been softened Seven such licenses were fined 25 each and an other had his beer to take out license taken away but wa allowed to keep his beer tavern license The Jackson CitizenPatriot carried a picture last week, showing 6 truck loads of cull onions beinj dumped to be used as fertilizerThis is in accord with the plan of BERNARD McCLUSKEY the wheel He was unfamiliar wi Bernard McCluskey, 73, died at J the road and when he reached the the home at his daughter, Mrs rfer curve at the S H Carr residence man Smith near Howell on Monday turned out too far and lost control after a long illness He was the son of the car The auto hit two large of the late Bernard McCuskey and stones placed there knocking them Margaret Ball McCluskey and waa about 10 feet and crashed into a born on the McCluskey farm on the tree, missing the house by about 4 Howell road later owned by his bro feet The car was demolished Cor ther, James In early manhood, he ser had a gash cut in his leg from was united in marriage to Mary Bra the ankle to the knee and the others day of Genoa One daughter, Mary suffered cuts and bruises Lucius Agnes, now Mrs Herman Smith, was Wilson, jr, and Hubert and Desborn to this union His wife died mond Ledwidge came along about many years ago Some years ago he the time of the wreckage and assist was married to Miss Tessie Sweet ed Mr Carr and Mike Dark, who man of Pinckney, who survives him lives across the street in getting the Following his marrifjg the deceased injured people out of the wreckage, moved onto a farm in Hamburg they were taken to the Pinckney which has since been his happy SaniUrium where Dr Ray Duffey home Several weeks Sgo owing to rendered first aid Corser was the ill health he was taken to the home wont hurt, the others merely suffof his daughter where he passed ermg cuta and bruises Incidently the market in order to keep up the price of No 1 onions Jackson county is one of the onion growing centers of the state and this practice of destroying culls will be adopted in all onion growing centers JAMES DOODY James Doody, 7fi, died at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday after a brief illness He was bom in Dexter township and spent his entire lifetime there until ten years ago when he sold his farm and moved to Dexter This farm is now owned by Hugh Dooiittle Mr Doody was married to Margaret Armstrong who died in 1920 Sur Hacket Huster Thomas Dewey of New York City revisited the home of his birth at Owosso last week and was a guest at a huge civic recep tion there and ate dinner at the farm house where he was a laborer at the age of 16 years This seems to bv his opening gun in his cam paign for the nomination for the presidency While at Owosso he was visited by high up Republicans of Missouri, Iowa and other states and was to meet all the leading Republican wheel horses in a meeting ut Illinois Later in the week at a huge viving are a son, Paul, of Ann Ar bor and a daughter, Florence, of, reception given him at Owosso, on Detroit The funeral services were Thursday night, Judge Joseph Colneld Monday from St Josephs lins of the LivingstonShiawassee church, Dexter Rev Charles Walsh officiating Burial was in St Josephs cemetery, away we understand that the shock of the Cap as the departed was called accident completely cured CorseKs T0 VOTE ON LQUOR LICENSE by every one was popular every chokeing spell, where and leaves a multitude of Sheriff Kennedy and Deputy Les friends to mourn his loss He waa a ter Huff investigated the accident vlvalued member of St Marys church and a generous contributor He also MEETING OF RURAL liberally patronised all public func TEACHERS OF THIS COUNTY tions in this section and was always A meeting of all Rural teachers willing to aid local enterprises for of Livingston Co, will be held Frithe betterment of the community, day, Sept 1st in the Court House, His warmheartedness was proverbial Howell at 930 a m Supplies will Many homeless boys were taken in be given out by County Commiss to his home educated and aided to ioner E Alma Sharpe, and the year make their way into the world Two work will bfc outlined This is a very of these boys Bryan McGuskey anl important meeting and all teachers Joe Basydlo, regarded Cap as a are expected to be present Super father, he bring in fact the only one intendents may call for their suppthey knew Both graduated from the lie on Thursday, August 81st Pinckney High Scfcool nd made good in life This proved most grat IS GIVEN MAJORITY ifying to MrMcChiakay and he never At a eptcial school election held tired of relating their success and at Pinckney Tuesday night, the propraising their efforts to show their oosal to raise the mill tax two mills gratitude to him It may well be in the aehool district was given a said that the deceased was wealthy majority there being 59 votes for it in the many friendaaipe he left be and 87 av net it It lacked 6 votes ftind him gttting the required twothirds The funeral will bo held from St majority 94 votes were cast At the Marys church on Thursday morning neoce meeting the borrd will decide at 930 with Bar James Carolan of whether or not to call another eleefkiating Burial will be la St Marys tion Many believe the proposition would carry if resubmitted Some time ago the Pinckney lage council approved a licenx to sell liquor for William Dilloway, local tavern proprietor This was sent to the state liquor commission who sent a Mr Manning here to investigate He came here, interviewed a number of people and reported back to the liquor commission The commission has now ordered a special election here to ascertain if the majority of citizens of the village want liquor sold inside the village limits In order to have this election called it is necessary to circulate a petition and get 20 per cent of the number of persons who voted at the last vil lage election to sign As only 74 votes were cast at the village elec tion last April this was not difficult and the number of signers have already been secured and the election will be held soon CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the lovely cards and flowers with which they so kindly remembered me on my birthday Sarah Carr circuit court introduced him The judge is a life long friend Tom Dewey is the Republican glamor boy and according to the Gallup poll the leading G O P candidate at the present timeOn other hand Senator Vandenberg, his chief opponent says he will make no campaign for the nomination but will take it if it is handed to him Maybe the senators passive campaign will win for him but in the convention the block of votes controlled by New York state is going to look very tempting to the boys who handle the convention Governor Dickinson continues to laivi on the front page rericrly At the Ionia Fair, as is the custom, hewas given an honor guard of Boy Scouts As the weather was warm, they were garbed in shorts For this the aged governor took them severely to taskUting that shorfs were immodest and indecent Henceforth the governors honor guards wfll bt compelled to wear trousers However despite the governors stem attitude shorts will probably continue to bt the Scouts summer garb utARJUAGE LICENSES Wendell Benear, IS, Dorothy Knight 17, BrigaterCeU vjjj Handy M, Fenton, Anua Suvar W yg Fen ten Frank Buarbfum, ton, Adeline y IVVV , Lt, tA, LM MJThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1939 New Fall Patterns Are So Flattering A TINY basque waistline, reminiscent of the 1890s, flirtatious little bows down the front and a wide, circular skirt, put No 1800 in the forefront of fall fashions, and flatter you outrageously Be among the first to wear this enchanting frock, in faille, flat crepe or thin wool Suave, sophisticated lines, shirring and gathers to give an uplifted bustline, a slim paneled skirt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N and small waist, make this dress 1716 as slenderizing as it is smart Make it of rayon jersey, flat crepe, silk sheers or thin wool No 1800 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 15, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves 5 yards with long sleeves 2 yards ribbon for bows No 1716 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4850 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch materialwith short sleeves 5 yards with long sleeves 7a yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each r To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause 1 If constipation has you down so you eel heavy, tired and dopey, Its time you did something about It And something more than Just taking a physic 1 You should get at the cause of the trouble II you eat the superrefined food most people eat, the chances are the difficulty Is simpleyou dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a Mad of food that IsnH consumed In the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass in the intestines If this common form of constipation Is your trouble, eat Keiloggs AllBran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water AllBran Isnt a medicine Its a crunchy toatted, nutrition cereal And It will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day Made by KeUogTs in Battle Creek Sold by every grooer Esteemed Self A man must be excessively stupid, as well as uncharitable, who believes there is no virtue but on his own sideAddison NERVOUS Do yea tml w Mnrea yon want to aemat Af yo croaa and irriUbte D you MOM thorn daamt to 70 If year MTTW an oa adf tad 70a fad rou aaad good aaaaml tyifw tonic, try Lydi M PiakWi Vibla CompoottC For OTW SO jmn out woeaaa hit told aaotbar how to go sntttaf thru vita ftUabta Ptakamt Compound It halpt aatura bofld up non pejnrioml ridttmni tad that, htipt calm qolvwuc aerat and tnata dtacomf orta front aanoyia tya ptona which oftaa aseompaay famaw nuMttoaal dkordtn why aot giva it a ehaaoa to hatp TOUT 0ar oat milUoa woataa hava aiUlaa hi rapoftiag voadarfol baaoStt ffoa PtakhaaVa WNUO 3539 BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS organisation which wauls to got the most for the moony sate up standards by which to judge what it offered to it, just as in Washington tho opvnrnmet maintain a Bsma ct Staodaros You can hare your own Battemoi Standards, too Jost QOOSlllt tllS XII ill I isoolumMofyoarnawfThy saiognard purchasing power day of A EW YORKWith Edward R Stettinius Jr as chairman, the newly announced war resources board can be expected to function War Board Chief smoothly The Runs Days en chairmanof Belt Conveyor hKe bard, J the United States Steel corporation goes from his home at 21 East SeventyNinth street to his office at Broadway and Rector by subway to save moments He eats no lunch to save more time He cuts through formalities with his many business callers and saves more Stettinius is that reputed rarity, a rich mans son who has made good His father became an industrial leader in St Louis, and was invited to become a Morgan partner The son lost little time after his graduation from the University of Virginia in beginning his business career, not because he had to, but because he wanted to work He was 24 years old when he went into General Motors in 1924, 31 when he became vice president, 34 when he was made vice chairman of the finance committee of U S Steel and 38 when he took the top job as chairman of the board Modernity stands out in the strong lines of his figure, his crisp speech, and his attitude toward problems of politics and business They say he nearly fainted when he first saw the office furniture of the 21 floors of the Steel Corporation building after he became chairman The rolltop desks and similar items were unchanged since the days of Judge Gary The refurnishing began immediately under Stettiniusand was thorough Mr Stettinius plays neither bridge nor golf he takes his exercise on the bedroom floor, and occasionally goes out to his 500acre farm in Virginia O WEN A TOMLINSON, the man who forbade the building of an 11foot mound on the top of Mt Rainier so that it might retain its tt iJ a u laurels as third Hold No Honor highest moun Lies in Artificial tain in the captain in the Philippine scouts under Gen J G Harbord Before that he was a buck private in the United States army, in which, altogether, he served 14 years, participating in the Filipino insurrection He was born in Whitestown, Ind, 57 years ago, and in 1923, after leav ing the army, he was appointed superintendent of the Rainier Nation al park When Tom Una on, sorrowfully, refused to permit the Tacoma chamber of commerce to pile, as it were, Pelion on Ossa, thus bringing Rainier a foot higher than Massive of Colorado, he underwent some of the tribulations that used to be his when, as lieutenantgovernor of the subprovince of Ifugao in the Philippines, he had some 130,000 headhunting savages to handle However, report has it that publie clamor Is dying down, a tribute to Captain Tomlinsons persuasive tact in convincing his fellow statesmen that little of the genuine honor lies in the artificial adding of cubits to stature G EN JUAN YAGUE is named by Generalissimo Francisco Franco as minister of air in the new cabinet he haa formed and of which 1 it n he has named Moral Talk Up hirn8lf M pre To Dictatorif mier So far as cerned this is the most favorable news concerning Yague heard since the fall of Toledo Outspoken always, he is the man who, in preliminary ma nearer of the advance upon Lertda, aecased Franco ef sanc tioning the bombing of open eities and ef sounding off toe eloquently in praise ef German and Italian contingents in the Rebel army Far this eentnmaey, re port had him behind bars and later a snicMe both, to qnete Mark Twasagreatly exaggerated Later, when he was removed from command of his Moroccan corps, a personal disaster, specifically, the garrote, was reported to awaiting him And so what Nothing short of bestowal of the aerial portfolio and the consequent strengthening of the falange as the backbone of postwar Spain Sanrkj BrjLckarfs Washington Digest President Hits Top in Precedent Breaking in Thanksgiving Change Stirs Up More Comment Than Any Statement Ever Emanating From a Chief Executive Element of Un certainty Injected Is What Makes It Harmful By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bidg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelts ability to keep things stirred up has been demonstrated numerous times since his accession to the White House He seems to have a Itighly Ueveluped penchant for doing the unexpected He calls it precedent breaking The results have heen varied, although it strikes me that more of the breaks have been against him in recent months than when he first began to break precedents as President in 1933 It appears, however, that Mr Roosevelt reached a new peak in precedent breaking when he changed the date of our annual Thanksgiving day Probably no statement ever forthcoming from a Chief Executive stirred up as much commentunless perhaps it was the famous statement by Calvin Coolidge that I do not choose to run True, Mr Roosevelt moved the date only one week, making this years Thanks giving day, Thursday, November 23, instead of November 30 The effect was the same, however, whether the change was one week or one month Next year, he proposes that the date should be moved forward an other week so that thereafter the date upon which we pay homage to God, as a nation, will be the second Thursday in November, instead of the last Thursday of the month In announcinghis plan, the President said he was desirous of rearranging the November holiday so that holidays will be more evenly spaced There is Labor day on the first Monday in September there are no national holidays in October Thanksgiving day in November and Christmas day near the end of De cember So, Mr Roosevelt said it seemed better to move Thanksgiving day a bit fprward His action, he explained, was taken after many business men had urged it as a means of giving more time for Christmas shopping It is well known that shoppers do not really get going in their Christmas buying until after Thanksgiving day, and Mr Roosevelt said the change might spread out the usual rush Thanksgiving Day Change Stirs Up Unusual Comment Whatever the reason for the change, the announcement broke out all of the hissing steam that was pent up Business interests here and there tried vainly to show a united front But that was impossible because retailers disagreed as to its possible benefits There was no disclosure by the President of the identity of those business interests he had consulted Some lines of trade felt that terrific damage had been done them and their shouts were angry Religious groups have remained silent, as organizations, but their individual members have had unpleasant things to say about the change Altogether, the picture seems to show a bad reaction throughout the nation Let us look at the thing, however, from a practical standpoint Mr Roosevelt made his announcement without consulting the state department If he had sought advice there, he would have learned that a presidential proclamation can be enforced only in the District of Columbia and the territories of the United States No state needs pay any attention to a White House proclamation unless it desires to do so Hence, the declaration that Thanksgiving day shall be November 23, 1939, is binding only upon us folks here in Washington, and those in Alaska, Puerto Rico and Hawaii There are 11 states that have laws fixing Thanksgiving day for the last Thursday in November of each year Their legislatures are not in session They will not be called into session again before the forthcom ing Thanksgiving day Which day will they celebrate and praise God for the blessings He has given them There is no national statute fixing the date It is a traditional ceremonial day, a day which, to Americans, means actually the connection between our economic life and the Almighty Power that guided our nation from its inception, the link between material things and religion For the reasons of its establishment, it strikes me that there ought not be a national law on the subject It is a sacred thing But my guess is there will be a law and that law will say that the last Thursday in November shall be set aside as a national holiday for expression of our gratitude I think such law will be passed at the next session of congress Aroswsm Fmmr That All Our People Are Being Rsgimsmted Mr Roosevelt surely could not have guessed the repercussions, the backfire, that has greeted his announcement and that has continued in unabated fury The politicians seised upon it for some of the dirti est wisecracks I ever have heard I heard one that really warrants repetition here The remark recalled that King George, on his recent visit to North America, reset his birthday so that it could be celebrated while he was in Canada mat being a prerogative of a king and emperor The question was then propounded whether our President contemplated a flexible holiday schedule that would permit celebration of events whenever the White House thought national morale was low There is more to that remark than just a laugh Behind the thought is an indication of a fear that all of our people are being regimented, told when to shout or when to weep, when to work and when to play, what to eat and what to wear and not to think, but to obey Of course, it is an exaggerated viewpoint it is not so exaggerated, however, that it is not possible of attainment It is to be remembered that the peo ple of Russia, and then of Italy and then of Germany have gone through that very stage It was a step which they took, and disregarded as unimportant It led directly to the conditions under which those people now live and have their being, regimented all, controlled, beaten down, living a life of fear Now, lest I be misunderstood, I hasten to say that I believe there was no such thoughts as those in Mr Roosevelts mind I believe his action was taken because of his everpresent urge to make changes There are many persons who hold that it was another move by the President designed to keep people from thinking of their troubles, to help them forget the terrible struggles through which we have been, and are, passing Take a Look at Practical Side of the Situation Again, as to the practical side and the results flowing from the breaking of another precedent Let us consider first the lithographing and printing industry of the country There are thousands upon thousands of other businesses that use the product of the lithographer and the printer Consider the calendar that hangs on your wall It will show November 30 as the Day of Thanksgiving The annual bill for calendars, paid for by industry and by each of us who buys a calendar, exceeds 100,000,000 The calendars are not useless, of course, but the fact that the cal endar is wrong has some indescribable effect upon me Take the transportation industry Officials begin planning many months ahead for tours, special rates, excursions Public events and ceremonies have been scheduled Each ties in with some otherscheduled for Thanksgiving day when Thanksgiving day was to be Novem ber 30 The printing industry has done its job for most of those things ahead even of today What a mess that is going to be Many editorials have been written, many interviews given out, concerning the effect of the new Thanksgiving date on the college jotball industry, for college foot ball receipts run into millions of dollars every year Through all of the years, traditional gamesthe big gamesthe peak of the seasonhas been the Thanksgiving day game for hundreds of colleges But if Thursday, November 30, is just another Thursday, what about the gate of those games Element of Uncertainty Is What Make Change Harmful And that brings us to the crux of this situation It is the element of uncertainty that Mr Roosevelt injected into our national life by the change in one holiday date that is harmful Instead of promoting a feeling of security, my hunch is that the President has spread uncertainty and has caused confidence to crash in many a spot of which he never dreamed Instead of creating a net increase in business by making a longer Christmas shop ping period, I believe a cold analysis will show that the change will cost the country, as a whole, many millions of dollars in net losses Our nation has grown up, not in one piece, but in many pieces, each one fitted to another as smooth working as the gears of your automobile When the engine turns over, it exerts pressure on the clutch, then on the drive shaft, then on the gears and then 00 the wheels, and the car moves When any one unit of industry in Americaany one phase of lifeis changed suddenly, the clutch and the drive shaft and the gear and the wheels of others are affec ed More than any other one thing that has happened in recent years, I believe, the Presidents announcement proves how closely knitted our lives are It shows, too, that government can wreck national life as well as preserve and protect it Disobedience Often Sign of Forgetfulness IMPULSIVE ACTS OF child are made without thought either of being obedi ent or disobedient Help in remembering often much more necessary than any form of punishment By GEORGIA LOTT SELTER rH, WHY need children be quite so heedless and disobedient sighed Mary Lance wearily I wonder if they really are, answered her neighbor, Mrs Jaynes, comfortably They behave as they do because they are children They usually act on impulse, without any thought either of being obedient or disobedient You must expect such conduct until they begin to acquire the knowledge that experience brings I am convinced that children need real help in remembering much more frequently than they need punishment This belief is based partly on my own nevertobeforgotten childish experience with a detested red apron My aunt, with whom I lived, made me a big red apron from one of her old house dresses and said Lucy, you are to put this apron on over your school dress each morning until your work is done I had no objection to that, but several times each week I rushed heedlessly away to school, flaunting the aprons faded ugliness for all to see My aunt always sent a message by an older girl who was our neighbor, reminding me to remove the apron And no reproof was ever considered complete until these episodes of the red apron were held up to me as evidence of my disobedience Ive never forgotten the unhappiness and embarrassment they incurred Yet how easily my aunt might have prevented them She could have said, Always come to me before you start to school to be sure you look nice Or, Always kiss me goodby, Lucy My lovehungry little heart would never have allowed me to forget to do that, you may be sure And there would have been no hurting apron episode But Henrys case is different, said Mrs Lance He is a boy and should learn to take responsibility Yet he never remembers his chores or his errands Appreciation Lightens Labor He just needs the help of a little reminder, insisted Mrs Jaynes Suppose you mention it casually before his father each time he does his work well and without being re minded Even we older folks find that appreciation lightens labor Try to make work pleasant Never use it as a punishment Let work lead naturally to suitable rewards If Henry helps you with the dishes and tidies the house, it would be quite evident that you would have more time Perhaps you could both go to the movies or for a ride When he has learned to prepare food he can have picnics and parties If he keeps his room in order, let him know how restful you find it when you go in to spend a few moments with him If he takes good care of his clothes, brushing them and hanging them up neatly, he would be happy indeed if Mother should buy for Father and him two articles just alike If Henry is apt to forget his duties, do not credit it to disobedience but study how you may make it interesting and profitable for him to remember Children dread to work alone, so make his duties, so far as you reasonably can, some thing that you can share Do not expect results beyond the ability of his years Praise him when he does well Reward him in a natural and sensible way Help him remembej for he honestly needs your help And presently you will have the satisfaction of seeing that he has acquired the habit of reliability and accepts work as a pleasant and necessary part of normal living National Kindergarten Association iWNUwrrtrti Ben Jonson Bnrial Tradition says that Ben Jonson was buried in a sitting position be cause the plot provided for him on the north side of the nave in Westminster abbtfy was not large enough for the body to be placed in the grave in a horizontal position According to a legend King Charles I personally promised Jon son that he should be interred in the abbey in any spot that he might choose After his death August 6, 16S7, it was foundmat the space he had selected for burial was already occupied except about eighteen inches of square ground Charles kept his promise and Jonson was buried with his head toward the sky, the only occupant of the abbey to be so honored The famous inscrip tion, O Rare Ben Jonson, was cut in the slab over bis grave Many years later a portrait bust to his memory was placed in the Poets corner Brighten Tea Towels Many Violate Law It is against the law in the United States and Canada to open a pack of cigarettes from the bottom hundreds of thousands daily break the federal cifarettn law by faffing to the tax Lucky youto be embroidering us on a set of tea towels say these cross stitch bluebirds Were in simplest stitchery and colorful flossso youre sure of a grand result Pattern 1983 con tains a transfer pattern of 7 motifs averaging 5 by 7V4 inches materials required illustrations of stitches color schemes Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y ty berates 25 average of the IS ether ef taw largestsefllag brands tested E XPENSIVE TOBACGQSyet an inexpensive to smoke Recent impartial laboratory tests of 16 of ana htgmtWng brands show 1 CAMELS were found to canwJn MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the hrjew wiling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWEZ THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGB TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS By burning 25 on theavcrmfi quhrakot of 5 SMOKES PER PACK 3 Xntbnsssaeta,CAMELSBwlD THEIR ASH FARLOrVGEKdwn svetaae own fee aU tee For seas of fcnerpack CAMEL it Jo Srf, W TrTW EJTsS tffiW, rf Auc 30 1938 JL5 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up Charles Clark A A A ham Station STOCK POOD Coops, Chop aod Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER we i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney The Pinckney RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Mickigea Office Horn 200 to 4100 P M 7160 to 900 P M DRGRMCCLUSKEY NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BftOE Farm resident property and Lak Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DENTIST 111 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F12 Pinckay, Mfok met 220 Bes 12J Evenings by Appointment Howell Michigan JAY P WEBNEY Mteraey at Law HeweJL stteeigaa DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office , Firtt State Say Bank HowelL Btiohlgaa LEFLA GENglSAL jffif10 PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Form Sajet a Seed Poc Fiaekaey 1FM MARTIN J LAVAN Attorn, at Law Ray R Bvrrell PaeJ M A J BURRE1X o SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS V R M Cfcarleewertk, Mgr Phone 31 IS GUSRISSMAN Hri HEATING P H Swartbwrt fc Son FUNERAL HOME TeL Killed by the hoiron he collected Tons a Recitsl into a riot Two of the many interestis reaturcea 11 I America Weekly, the maguiM dis U lb used with the SUNDAY HER ALD d NOTES of 00 YEARS Frank LaRne is learning the barber trade of Ira Cook Hon William Ball of Hamburg has gone to California for a months stay A J Chappie left Saturday for j Alba, Michigan, where he will teach school School will commence in this village next Monday with the following teachers High School Wlm Sprout, Grammar, Charles Coste, Intermediate, Franc Burch, Primary, Nellie Sawyer The Misses Maude Stebbins of Ann Arbor and Joie Harris of Dexter spent last week with the family of Benj Harris r urn1 Cleary Business College F C Buckley is the new dentist here W J Black has returned from Walled Lake where he has been acting as relief agent on the Grand Trunk railroad A number of little friends helped Master Roy Harris celebrate his 8th birthday last Tuesday John Donaldson has moved his family into the house formerly occupied by G B Hinchey, a mile west of town j In the list published last week of those licensed to teach school the named of the Misses Wealthy Green and Lizzie Clack should have been included I Dwight D Monroe and Miss Lizzie Beach, both of Howell were mar ried last week A ball game will be played here Friday between the Pinckney team and a Jackson club Robert C Auld of Pinckney has been appointed one of the judges of the Ohio State Fair at Columbus A bam belonging to G B Hinchey, 2 miles west of town burned to the ground Sunday afternoon A number of Pinckney men have been sounding the lakes in this section The deepest is Portage which has a depth of 85 feet The others are from 40 to 60 feet Last Thuisday Frank Fisk, 26, who is employed by Thomas Ross drew a load of cucumbers to the Mrs Sarah Brown Friday afternoon, Dunning, School Com, Hugh Aid by registered mail, and a return pickle factory at Pinckney On his Rev J W Mitchell officiating bujrich Drain Com, John McGivney receipt demanded, at least twenty 60 yallons oi automatic electric hot water What would il be worth io you in convenience, in comfort, in hours saved, if you had a supply of hot water immedialeiy avaiiabie thioj ul the day and nightready the minute you wanted it for bain or shower, for washing diahea for cooking, for the laundry, for house cleaning or a dosen other daily taaks What would you b willing to pay for completely lufomafic hot water serviceso dependable and troublefrt that you need never lift a finger to heal water This ia what ELECTRIC water heating bringa you Ask about this newest electric service at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company 80 UAU0IW M SUCTIUC HOT WATiR C08T ONLY 10c A DA way home that evening the team ran 11 r tne Placeway cemetery School Examiners, Arthur Rice, Ed away, throwing him out, fracturing Frank MacKinder has a freak in ward Abel Supts of Poor, F H his skull and severing an artery He the shape of a three legged pig born lived 15 minutes after he was found, last week His body was taken to Fowlerville jfla8 Josephine Culhane left Satfor funeral and burial Later deve urday for Ithaca where she will be lopments indicate that foul play may a teacher thw year for the 6th grade, have been responsible for his death gt Mary church held an ice The team was found near the body cream social on the lawn of the recand Fisk recently bought a 32 rev tory last hursday nixt olver, claiming threats had been Barney Lynch has the walls up STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY, made against his life The sheriff forni8new blacksmith shop south of LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Plaintiff vsDoods, Will WhiUcre Ben Wilson A marriage license has been issued to Robert Lemen, 64, Detroit and M13 Emma Crane, 63, Hartland days before the date herein prescribed for her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich and prosecutor are investigating tne otel Gen ROM ell Alger of Detroit has Scnool opened thi8 week in the been elected national commander of Ewnen Sprout districts with Mrs the G A R, E T jfcClear and Germaine LedGovernor Luce has removed Sher wjdge as teachers iff Meteiever of Mackinac county Miss Dede Hinchey has returned from office on grounds of habitual er school work in Minnesota, drunkenness The Misses Laura Lavey, Joie HarTha Pinckney common council vo ria, Mary Fitssimmons, Mary Grainted to build two cisterns, put down er and Clara Ledwidge accompanied DOROTHY M HEWITT, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF BAUGHN BLUFF,PORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR SAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the on the 28th day of August, A D undersigned have filed with the 1939, at Howell in said County of Clerk of the Circuit Court for the Livingston County of Livingston, a petition for It satisfactorily appearing to the the vacation of a portion of the Court by affidavit on file that after , Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake diligent search and inquiry it could Putnam Township, County of Livinga well and erect a windmill for fire hy Messrs Mike and Will Roche and not be ascertained in what state or st0n, State of Michigan, which petprotection Jim McCarty attended the farmers at Plainfield this term NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Mrs Mary Waller Van Horn, wife of John Van Horn died at her home here on August 26 Surviving are her husband, and two sons, David sad John The funeral was held at the Congl Church Friday, Reverend Oatrander officiating Burial was in the Placewsy cemetery Nine Utile giria of long ago met at the home of Mrs Laura Sigleil Miss Wealthy Green commenced picnic at Pleasant Lake Friday, her fall school term at Anderson on i Mrs Margaret Cook Darrow of Monday Fox Lake, Wisconsin, who has been Miss Rosa Bland is teaching school visiting relatives here has gone to Chelsea to visit at the home of Jas Cooke John Roberts of Iosco underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday morning A good crowd attended the Uncle Toms Cabin show here Saturday night The following tickets were nominated at the primary election here Tuesday DemocratGovernor,Wood bridge N Ferris, Lt Gov, Emmett country the said defendant resides, jtj0n is now pending, and that apor the whereabouts of said defend plication will be made to said Court ant learned, therefore, on the mo for tne granting of said petition at tion of Jay P Sweeney attorney for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Dorothy M Hewitt cause her appearance to be the opening of said Court on the 25th day of September, A D 1939 FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that the description of the property conentered in this cause within three 1 tained in said plat and a portion months after the date of this order, thereof sought to be vacated is as and ixi case of her appearance that follows she cause her answer to the plain That part of Sarah Street, beginning at the southwesterly coroner of Outlet D, and continuing in an for luncheon Tuesday They Mrs Georgia Reeves Van Winkle, Mrs Margaret Cook Darrow, Edna Roeves Maxwell, Mrs EUsebeth Darrow Curlett, Mrs Hattie Base Dec ker, Mrs Jennie Hase Segee, Miss LoeUa Hase, Miss Levis Coe sad Mrs Leal Hase Sifter Two prrtftiged guests, Mini Norma Curiett and Mrs Elsie Cook Tyler were else there Lancheon was served en the lawn under the trees and a lightfei sfbsrneen in The Misses Harms Ceriett an Letuna Ho are vesting reJnthres m Flint and Leasts arrises of Altar asm ef Mr sad Mrs D, at Tliaaisaiai el Oak Grove eta tiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty easterly direction to the end ofSardays after service on her of a copy ah Street at Alley No 4, of Baughn of said bill and notice of this or Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southder and that in default thereof said we8t quarter of Section 36, Town 1 Beach Congress, Frank Dodge Rep bill be taken as confessed by said north Range 4 East, Putnam TownEdwin Farmer Sheriff, Ernest Era defendant ship, Livingston County use Comity Clerk, Clark Miner Register, Ed Drewery Prosecutor, Don Van Winkle Tress, Harry Moon Cir Court Com, Arthur E Cole Coroner, Jchn Cunnivgham, C E Skinner Surveyor, John McCreary School Com, Roth Lemen, Drain Com, Aithur Greive School Ex aminers, Gregory Devereanx, G Qreirs, Burl, of Poor, Manly Bennett Albert Brewery, WinfteW Yux Republic iii Governor, Chase 8 Others Lt GsWn David HeinmanjConPat Kelly State Senator, Gee Rep, Henry Bess Sheriff, George Wknbses Clerk, John Hagman Trees, Hmor nreley rroosc star, W8Ha Lyons Cevrt Conv, J B, stisjitl Comer, Henry CM And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be rrnthraed at least ence in each week for she weeks In succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon fakl defenrant, at least twenty days before me time above pre scribed for her appearance And on like SKiien, IT IS Fl K THER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff caese a copy ef this order to he mafled to said iefeaaafit at 1 iWj jSBBSBSJSjHgwasA J r, JST ir jfe Ffifci USK If 3fe , Eari E Baughn Beulah E, Miller Marshall R Guidot, L Harold Jackson Richard D Whitman C, H Smith William C Baldwin Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhauer George Van Norman Catherine F Guidot Uary E Guidot Guidot, Derderian k McCarthy, Attorneys for Petitioners AJL NOT1CR The vfllage Taxes are new sad payohie at my home en V ys Bmsche Msrtte, VsL ts i w T KitiM A 4UJ JJHOM8 1 fjH SSSL H 41 VAi ffMIH ituN99SBBBBJ 4 Vt 4 fc tJ l v29 KTJ9 , ,1 m7mrm i A,fc4 The Pfacknev Dispatch Wednesday Aug, 30 1939 i P r ML1 WTTI B T aI 1L L iV HOWELL THEATRE Than, Fri Aigut 31, Spt t ANN SHERIDAN, AMERICAS OOMPH GIRL tad the DEAD END KIDS In ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES i Cmdy With RONALD REAGAN, BON1TA GRANVILLE Novelty Nw Sat Spt 2nd ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2p m BOB BAJVER, in Soriorty House A report of the midweafUeafe encejield at Lansing in Jy was ri giveii by Mr and Mrs Hack A j description r of her tour throughjthe istajf with the Junior Farrrf Turjeu Cooperatives was given by Mips fcftD Ices Sharpe A discussion was held txfmAnt Hamilton Poultry Cooperative The ninth annual Hollister scttool reunite wa held Saturday fct Wen zels landing on the Huron river in Green Oak township, better kndwji as the Hankins farm with Mr and Mrs Mathew Wenzel acting as the host with about 65 in attendance After a most sumptuous dinner, served on the lawn the president, Miss Bessie Hollister called the company to nrrifir, and requRstftrt thfi 5 Gold Medal FLOUR Lb 21 with JAMES ELLISON, BARBARA READ, ADELE PEARCE ANN SHIRLEY, The Phantom Stage Wit MARJORVE REYNOLDS T0MCAT TAYLOR, GLENN STRANGE vvtfVtfwvwwvvwvvwvMvvvvvvvv Can One Brand fe of Piii il have Advantages no others tin Possibly Cldim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience BV Unusual PAINT U the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What a tht miqut odoantajt Bradley Vrooman Dealer present teacher of the school, Joe Basydlo to act as toastmaster, which he did He first asked the audieace to give, three, chere for Mrs Jplta Turchell, 87 years old, January th, the oldest scholar present, which they did tnosi vocif erodsy The following programwas rendered Vocal sa You Cant Guess What He Wrpe on My Slate, Mrs Joseph Cebul ski asked the oldsters to repeat the tongue twisters in their old fifth readers and repeated a short poem about the absent ones and after a moments quieli all repeated the Lords prayer Reminiscenses were given by W jWestphall, reading, Mrs Lillian Rice Mrs Louis Schleede told of experiences trying to find her way about Detroit reading by Mgfr Elta TU chell Brief remarks were made Mrs William Fitzgerald, i Grace Lundy and Frank Buekale Letters of regret, were read from Miss Sophia Galatian, Mrs Curtk S Olsaver and Mrs Albert aJ shall Mrs Hannes Musch spoke of their P T A The secretarytreas ilrers report twas read by Mrs I Wenzel Officers elected for 1940 are the same asthis year President, Miis Hollister, V President, Hunter B Galatian secretarytieasurer, Mr Wenzel The oldest of the district present was GollieS MuO 90 years old on January 2, 1939, the youngestDonr na Elaine Basydlo, born May ,25, 1939 , v ifK Among those present were Mrs w Joseph CebuLski, Miss Grace Lurfdy, John Lundy,jr, John W Mallory, Mrs Robert Sheehy, Mrs Minnie Sheehy and Miss Genevieve Sheeny of Detroit Mrs Lillian Rice of Mt Pleasant, Mr, and Mrs Louis C Schleede, Mrs, Charles M Rorabachl cr, Mrs L William Lohmiller and i Miss Marietta Lohmiller of Ann J Arbor, Misses Marjorie and Annette and Billy Keedle and Robert Heiser j of Muskegon Heights Betty Ann , Sindilar of St Louis, Mo,Miss Ruth Hankins of Lansing and others from Brighton, Hamburg, and Green Oa Other questions discussed were J reciprocal trade, and thftmethod of i, j obtaining memberships in UkftioisJ Games were in charge of Miss Frances Sharpe Lemonade and cup cakes were served by the hostess 18 were 5 in attendance The next meeting will 5 be held at the home of Mr and P 6 Soap Campbells Tomato Jk Soup 4 8 Bars KreMel Pudding 10 s Maxwell House Lb wuCotteeg4 Cass VT Iodized Salt 2 2 LbBoxs Gosse Pointe 24 0Jar Peanut Butter 21 2 Sato Sept Soda Crackers Lbs 14 Grosse Paste mil Pickles 29 mm Armours gm Corned Beet 3 Camay Soap Bars fc Breast of Chicken Tuna Cans HormeFs SPAM French Mustard VZ9 T7z7 Butter Lb 29 Lardm 2 2 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions Pkgs 21 Ozydol 2 yj Grosse Foists Asparagus 98 Oz Cans 19 3 Royal Pudding or Deserts Pkg 14 Fruit Cocktail 12 21 c Beef Pot Roasts Lb Salt Pork Lb ltftd Teaderieaf 19 Tea Black Pkg 10 Full Cream Cheese Lb 19 Jewell 4 Lb Pail Shortening 49 1 33 Gross Pointe Pimlentos o04 Oz If REASON SONS Having decided to disconti nue housekeeping I will sell my household goods at Puhlic Auction at my home at M36 and Dexter Corne rs in the village of Pinckney on TEEPLE HARDWARE fgfi j Funeral services were held at her gflHUHf late home Saturday afternoon with Mrs Elisabeth Rieckhoff, 75, died the Rev G F Snoup, pastor of St s at late heme in Hamburg village George Lutheran church at Brigh ton officiating Pallbearers were morning, August 24 after of a nusnber of weeks in peer health for a of diea She was united in 1 Jesesa Rieckhoff June I Sho died ia 1931 SBJ h h oae son, Frederick Wray Hinckley, John Moore, William Winkelhaua, Wayne Jury, T W Featheriy and Lester Sharp Interment was in the Brighton ceiuetery Mrs Mark Nash, September 20th Mr and Mrs George Shannon at Bishop lake, Hamburg township were given a surprise party, in honor of I the birthday anniversary of Mrs Shannon Guests were present from Detroit, Fowleryille and Howell For entertainment cards were playedA j buffet supper was ervedMrs Shaft1 non was the recipient of a numWfi of useful and beautiful grfts Mrs TmU Sindilar and daughter, Miss Betty jAnn,of St Louis, Mo, I are visiting EmiLKHchar anfkm ily in Hamburg, John Bern, Miss Nellie Shaw and j Mr and Mrs Martin Graham of Toledo, Ohio were Sunday guests w i i r D cu of Mr and Mrs, Qeyton CarpVnter 1 Wabut Marble Top Bed room Suite Mrs Basil Bell and two daughter 2 Q Bedroom Suites of Dearborn spent the week end w with Mr and Mrs Fred Myartr j roti Bed Dresser Commode Friday night, Miss Elsie DeWolf, r Edwir Ill, Melvin and Donald Shan Rockmg Chairs non visited the young bunch at A3 Chairs Bookcase J Kesdiop and had a marshmallow , roast 13 LibflaiV Table Small The Ladies Guiw of stlUdio Several Odd Chair Eprscopal church will hold an cream social on the church law at IOW Fashioned Organ seven p m Saturday, September 0 p QV19 articles left from the baiaar will be, AU 2 Carpets 14X16 X Kitchen Range, Oil Stove SALE STARTS AT 1 00 P M sold, Hambjurg hive, No 692, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular session at IOOF Hall, Tuesday afte noon, September 5th AJL Oak Dining Room Suite Table Six Chairs and Buffet Oak Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Utensils Complete Set of Dishes Heating Stoves Fruit Cant Table Lamps Picture Books Ironing Bsard Garden Tools and mtr Ot er Artices Too Mwiwuimt to Mention The Hamburg Genoa Community of Pewell six rrandchil Farm Bureau was entertained by f of Bewail two brothers, Mr aad Mrs John Herbst at its of near Brighten and regular Monday meetinrIn the ah A sister seaee of tfce chairman Clayton Car j ence Dixon were Wednesday dsadied R Detroit pester, thesieetUtg was In charge of, nor guests of Mr and Mrs Ontile toe viet efcsiiwsa, WRnam Hsaek Kasb, v Mr and Mrs Vera Fisk of Monroe spent Sunday with Ms mother, Mrs Emma Fisk Mrs, John Fitch and Mrs Oar TetfiigCath Mrs Emma v VvVjAf,H, jipyaywilPplyWIWW nMaOmttfikpA WedaMdcy Aug 30 1M9 CASH SPECIALS FHLSAT, Septa 1, Septa 2 Ivory Flakes IM Pkg Armours Star Lard ubmta OLEO, Eckrlch Lb Pill Pickles QtJaie 5 Lb Cloth Bag Med Size Bar Sugar Ivory Soap Blue Super Suds Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese 2 Lb Bo KreMel Dessert 3 fc8 Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBox Superla Insect Spray Q SymOttS Milk 4 LgeCans Bull Dog Sardines Can 21c 17c 19c 25c 1 A bathroom and water system is being installed in the Congregation M chlttfik 25c 5c 20c Pkg aw 10c Pkgboth for 21Q 23c 22c 25c 69c 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 12c 35c 25 5c The Phdmi Pttnrtrh a B ijHiMiia spvejNaanjaa Entered at tne Poetoffice at Pbekuay, Mica, as second claas matter Subscription 125 a y Paid in Advance PAUL W CUKLETT PUBLISHER Gerald Darrow visited friends in Waterloo Sunday afternoon James Martin spent Sunday after, noon at his farm near Howell Adrian Lavey and Michael Roche were in Howell last Saturday Kennedys Gen Store GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr St alley Dinkel has resigned hi position as manager of the local Die gas station Mr and Mrs Oaude Danforth and daughter of Flint spent the week end here Max Baker of Allen spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs, Vern Corey and family Merwin Campbell has purchased the residence of the late A F Wag ener on Unadilla street Mr and Mrs Pete Chuuk of near Chelsea spent the week end with Mr and Mrs William Darrow Sunday guests of Mr and Mr H H Palmer were Mrs Ben Palmer and children of Detroit Miss Jean Clark is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee at Breckenridge Mr and Mrs Bud Morrell and family of Detroit have moved into the tenant house on the Long farm James Martin and son, Robert, attended the funeral of a relative,Mrs Kingsbury, at Lennon last Friday Mr and Mrs Rchard Lomnis Jr, and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rev and Mrs W H Simmons in Brighton Sunday Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Herbert Pal mer The Misses Mary and Viola Katoj ni of Detroit spent the week end I with U r parents, Mr and Mrs N Katoni I Mrs Edith Peck is having as gu ests for the week, Mr and Mrs C E Stiffen of Fort Wayne and Jean and David Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, , w Marilda, spent the past week with1 dv tut of Mr d Mr Ernrt friend, relativef jn ,, Corser and Mr8 Henry Dewey and I and 8priBfp01t Lafayette T , , I Jack Caldwell will give School Supplies for SchOOl A Complete Stock Kennedy sDrug Store m Mr arid Mrs Lucius Wilson were i Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and in Detroit Monday son, Jimmy were in Mason Saturday Mrs Will Mercer i latives in Lansing visiting re Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor and Howell Monday Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell shop Mrs Jean Webb of Detroit visited ped in Ann Arbor Satlrday morning Mr and Mrs Austin Murray Sun Mrs James Shirey w, pent the daweek end with relatives in Clover Sheriff Kennedy of Howell visitdale, Ohio ed his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Miss Joyce Foster or cneisea spent Sunday, last week with Mr and Mrs Elwin Mr and Mrs M E Ritter, Wal ter Clark and wife spent Sunday, at Frankenmuth The Gregory Band will give a series a of dances at the Pinckney Communt I benefit concert at the town hall on j Friday eve J Mr and Mrs Harry VanBuslak of Norwalk, Ohio, war dinner guests of H E Munsell and family last Wednesday and Mr and Map Henry Love and Wyllis of Los Angeles, California were supper guests Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Holland spent the week end with her mother Mrs Clara Taylor and Casper 408 Fire tt SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Fint Small Town Theatr Air Condittaed Fire, the greatest destroyer, strikes 300,000 American homes each year You may carry fire insurancebut ordinary polic ies do not cover private papers, or sentimental value Do not run needless risks Keep your valuables in a safe deposit box in our strong vault Continous safe deposit protection costs only a few cents Auto Loans Finance that now or lata modal IV wad ear through this bank F5TN ATigJAX BANf J 99 v aaw v t Friday, Saturday, Sept 12 Outdoor Drama SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES With SHIRLEY TEMPLE and RANDOLPH SCOTT Sun, Mon, Ttse, Sept, 345 MICKEY ROONEY and LEWIS STONE la ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER Wednesday, Thursday, Sapt 67 Double Feature Comedy KID FROM TEXAS With DENNIS OKEEFE and FLORENCE RICE Mystery Drama CHARLIE CHAN IN RENO With SIDNEY TOLER, PHYLLIS BROOKS Mr and Mrs Elmer McGee have purchased Mrs John Deckers house and will move here soon Mr and Mrs Stearns Smith and daughter of Norfolk Virginia are visiting his mother and sister, Mrs Mary and Mr and Mrs C H McRorie Mr and,Mrs Smith will be transferred to Panama the last of Sept Mr and Mrs Bert Wright of Detroit and Miss Emma Wright of Stockbridge were Saturday afternoon callers of H E Munsell and family Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsie returned to her home Sunday after convalescing from her recent illness at the home of her mother, Mrs Christine Howlett Clifford Howlett spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Christine Howlett and family Relatives, neighbors and friends surprised Mrs Ival Shirley on her birthday Thursday evening Ice cream and cake ware served Mr and Mrs Carrie Rockhold of Oklahoma are visiting his mother, Mrs Florence Rockhold and sons Mrs Freeman Carr Is entertaining her sister Mrs Peter Reechko passed away Monday at the Pontiac Hospital af ter a lingering illness She is survt ity hall this fall and winter, starting on September 15th Mr and Mrs Norman White, Ben White and wife were last Wednesday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Frank White in Howell Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis, who have been spending the summer here have returned to their home in Detroit Sunday guests at the Abel Haines home were Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and family of Albion and Miss Edna Carpenter of Lansing Mr Iva Meyers and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Lansing and Mrs Alice Wilson of Ann Arbor called on Pinckney friends last Thursday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and children of Ann Arbor have been spending two weeks vacation at the Jnveraess Country Club, North Lake Mr and Mrs Albert Klag and daughter, Maxine, of Toledo were dinner guests of Mrs Edith Peck on Friday The Klagi are again vacationing at their cottage at Rush Lake Reginald Hinchey took his ear to herd cattle the other day He left it parked on top of a hill without setting the brakes When he returned it had backed down the hill and into a tree doing about 50 worth of damage to the rear of the car A crowd of some 50 boys and girls who are camping at Patterson Lake had a big time here Saturday night following the picture show, they joined hands and played ring around the rosie in the street folding up motorists for treats to ice cream John Burg, high school coach, p ent most of last weak here While Hulce, Mary Ann Campbell is spending a couple of weeks at Torch Lake near Charlevoix Mr and Mrs John Craft attended the Master Plumber Association at Boblo Saturday Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Win Damm and wife of Kalamazoo were Sunday giests at the Wm, Nash home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Iarcha vcr ft,rs Lillian La Fox hnd RuHseP SUfient of Detroit Mrs Theo Bahmiller of Chelsea is spenlng the week with her daughter, Mrs Elwin Hulce and Mr Hulce Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mr Mame Shehan were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ro land Shehan Mrs W H Meyer chaperoned the eight Livingston County 4H Girls at the Judging Contest in Lansing last week Mrs Nellie Cantrell of Storkbridge spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs Phillip Sprout Orel Kimes and wife of Breckenridge were recent guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Silas Swarthout and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout at Howell Mr and Mrs Orville Nash spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Ed Rounsifer near Howell Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand of Detroit were the guests of Mrs F Leland several days last week K G Webb, his son, George, u4 M L iinchey visited Mr an 1 Mrs itay Hicks of nepr Lansing bunday Mrs Ida Mowers, Mr and Mrs W C Miller spent Friday with relatives at Breckenridge and St Lou Mrs Hose Appleton and Miss Kate Schoenhals of Brighton were SaturMrs Merwin Campbell and Gene j day callers at the Uke home Campbell were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs WllIls TuPPer and Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Olive Bulis Misses Jeanne and Betty Lou Rit daughter, Florence, were Sunday evening visitors at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and ter and Jame K Woodworth of, daughter, Mary Ann, are spending Howell were Sundayguests of Rev week with Mr and Mrs Mark and Mrs Hoag at the Singing Tree Swarthout Farm, Walled Lake J Mrs R Kinyon 0f Ann Arbor Elaine Johnson of Gregory spent visited her 80n Peter st the home Sunday with her aunt Hazel and oi Mr and Mrs PhilliP sProut Sun uncle Clifford Chambers day Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and The Mi88e8 LotU and Eiecn Mrs Norman White were Thursday Boon and Bob Ule of Lansing vee dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arth Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs ur Forner and Mrs Ella Newman James Roche, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Carl Soper, Mrs Mrs H H Palmer had as Thurs FBrft Plummer her daughter, Zena, day luncheon guests, Mrs Iva Meynd ,n Joe Lucia and ne sPr era and daughter, Barbara Jean, of vsiled Detroit Zo Saturday Lansing, Mrs Cecil Wilson of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson visited in Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had Detroit Sunday Harold Planck reas Sunday dinner guests, Adolf Red j turned home after spending two man and Dr Segert of Detroit, Sat weeks at the Chambers home urday visitors were Mr and Mrs I Dr Walter Snyder and wife of Fred Ball and Mrs Berrill Hyslop Horton were Sunday guests of Mrs of Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Wake man, srt Mr and Mrs Charles Wakeman, jr, of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Mike Pankoff had as Sunday guests, Mrs Felix Marashesy, Mr an J Mrs George McCar Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Wilkes Clark attended the funeral of his neice, Mrs Jessie Eichorst of Owosso Tuesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as week end guests, Charles Opdyke and wife of Lansing, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rapids were the Shows on Svaday 00 F At, Stow Remaiader of Week 7tlf aad OtIS PM Mmieeiea 10 4 Me aarj GrefNy Vjmi hart ha constructed a property room in the basement of the school between the shower and Changing room ad by Mr Reechko, a daugMar,j aiatte eqiiipeaef wflt to Mary and a eon, Nick, both at homo, atoitd Mrs Brwin Nicholas spent part of r HMebewsjjhe fr a stafte V last waak in Howell caring for bar ear ehJssv he cut oa Us fans aunt, Mrs Elwafl, who it JUT OaStdsy which had 847 aoan poeW Eleanor James of Detroit spent on tt HBM faMsam in tltte riesaaty the waak end with her parents, Mr f tar d daughter Clara, of Detroit, Sunday visitors Dr F C Jancr nd sister, Clara, I Racent guests of Mr and Mrs rf Fowlervffie Mr and Mrs RaceylT J Utson were Mrs May Step f Howell ihen, Guy nith and wife, Miss CarMr and Mrs Orville Nash hadfoiyn Smith, of Jackson, Mr and as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Robert Roemmelt Henry Roe Mrs Charles Wakeman, srf Mr and mtoalt Mr and Mrs Ray Showahar Wakaman, jr, pars, all of Detroit, Max Robinson and Assjhtar of Fewsen wife of Plymouth Bart Nash and wife at ssWMnt Mr and Mrs Bjav Whita Abaat aR thoae fressf hate larale to a graeda arr mifL9 Xk erCev, of Deeswst sawaaatsn,eattad incraded MfU ta aaii, ssaissjslniMi UIH JP f Fenf Jaa and Mrs Harry Ji Mr and Mrs laat far nay These tnCMoaci siesai wyssai sent Mataiaji Mfc il Bates snast In Ito wRk hat tseassnv MrJlsft esssnw etpsnlen waTftjsjsj escanjpp WSM nwspwTsfyjPy gwyyK v m 1 , , V hMmm SK r t W7 v 5E8r vv Weeaday Aug 30 1936 ers i FairGrou ni Kj THE GREA AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN x MICHIGANS HISTORY v A FORTUNE IN FUN FOR EVERY ONE MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR ass CIRCUS laa Smith Diviaf paate WaaursOr MdPwrClrceaCaptain Win HiU ana kit trained alaahaata Cap tala Flaraaca la daatbda trial aarial faatat All FREE aa tha mall afttreaan Ma vtatot EXHIBITS MiOioa Dollar Lhrtock Shawl EKpoitaa at Micafat ijaHlfi SBSr laaa farm product In diutrial jahisiU S tha rwett Farm Maahlnaryl tmbr VC0C8IS IVMT ajtaraoan tad iw niaf a taa mall Brtof yavr twi luaeh pUnty a4 tab under tat trttt aJoy the fr cooCtrU Ivtry Nlqht of 1030 3 SKT af Fireworks HWSS MOW Every avtnhtt altar the rodae la Iroat tha fraadataad Sea tha klM light up to a vat array al colarful raw caadU, rocket, etc S3S Suadtf the atM to JT2U H ctli ftOOEO FUN OH THE MIDWAY Saa ta Gay Pare roYaal New rid, new game, win prise CONTESTS Huahaad ealliag eaa teat I Haf caUlae ctBlfilil Speed crachet oatt mm HoMCoalng Day, Sapt 5ttj Omnors Day, Sept 6 th Fimfs Day, Sept, 711 M tariff Dap, SetiM fcrW, Wmtfk Hitoi OUR EXCHANGES R C Frasee, Byron electrician, pleaded guilty before Justice Bush of Corunna to violating the state electrical code and was fined 20 plus 10 costs or ten days in jail He immediately appealed the case to the circuit court There are now six such charges pending against Frazee in circuit court At a special meeting of the Perry school board and the districts arrangements were made for the Perry board to famish transmutation ley all children in the districts wishing to attend the Perry school Owing to the change in models about 90 men have been laid off at the Ford factory at Milford They will be taken on again when the pickup starts Robert Phillips, R 2 of Milford, arrested by conservation officers paid a fine of 65 for possession of vension out of season The new addition to the Chelsea school to be used for Home Economics is rapidly approaching com pletion Carroll Waite of Dexter has been granted a radio license by the fed eral government at Washington, D C Alfred Gross, Dexters Ford salesman has won a free trip to the New York Worlds Fair in a salesmans contest George Dailey, 80 former Howell city clerk, died August 20th He has recently operated a cement fac tory for cement blocks near the Michigan State Sanitarium The conservation dept released 200 Hungarian partridges last week through the Fowlerville Community Conservation Club The old Brighton mill which was badly damaged by the recent cyclone is remodeled The Burroughs Farms Club recently closed by the smallpox scare has reopened This is located near Chilson A total of 149 players competed in the soft ball leagues at Howell this year The Howell Motors won the class B title from the Michig an State San but lost the city title to the Detroit Edison team class is being remodeled Velna Fay and Anna Fene, secretaries to the Michigan W P A ad ministrator who recently returned fron Washington D C were guests of Attorney General Frank Murphy on the roof garden at a banquet of the Hotel Washington while in the national capitol Miss Arlene Thorpe is the new saleslady at the Evelyn Barrett shop liv Co Press Read, in The American Weekly with the September 3 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, of a charming bride who mourns that Hibiscus whoopee on a famous romantic is land drained all the honey out of her honeymoonAnd the lithesome LegOng ladies left her a lonesome B B A Bandoned Bali Bride YY Place Your Order a Now COAL BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Hard Coal, Coke, Pocohontas and Stoker Coal Our ivered ji DelCars TERMSCASH ThosRead Sons Taxpayers August 31,139 A2 date for 10 Yr Moratorium plan payments with only 2 percent collection charges On Sept 1J939, 9 percent per annum will be added Jennie M Eastman CASH PAID lot DISABLED OR DEAD W Hones 1 Cow Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Most be Freak and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Works 1 Blmi Prince Mabel Lad, AllAmfcaa Holttem tire, was selected as pttMl dittmpkm at Illinois State Mr tWi fmr, the first fair at which 1 DM shows, fa 138, the animal tto aama etart and was on at nine afeowa1 Stats Hoetuperrisiofi m rr For examination of tha 7 d gjasees mads to order, removal of cataracts o pterygiums msnt of diseases of the STSSOH Kit otevlisV Dr L a efrson, Jter3at BO 4sa Aihssv Mfcb, Tfce lalasee NellieGawhwr and Fsaie afsmsi Sad Mr and ifrs A Nssbit attsaded the DetroftNew Yerk ball faiaeat Detrtdyiendsy Michigans sugar beet industry made a big comeback in 1938 They paid 17,000 farmers a total of 9, 100,000 for 841,000,000 lbs of sugar raised on 140,000 acres Twelve factories provided work for 17,000,000 hours for workers Every 100 lb sack of sugar represented eight hours of labor The industry was operated at 70 per cent capacity last year Although this is a state in dustry Cubs still furnish 45 per cent of the sugar used PINCKNEY BEATS GREGORY IN OVERTIME GAME Pinckney won from Gregory here Wednesday night 8 to 2 Both teams were tied at 2 all at the end of the 7th and had to play an extra inning The game was tight, Pinckney mak ing no errors and Gregory but one Pinckney broke the ice in the second inning when Meyer doubled, went to second on Hulces out and scored Norm run in after two were out Hackenburg was safe on a fielders choice and Dick and Dan Rowlett singed in succession between first and second That ended their scoring Pinckney made the count even in the 9th when Ktedwidgs Mt a horn ran Baker, folr lowed him with a double but failed to advance Neither team could do anything in the 8th, Hackenburg filed to Mllkr, Dkk Hewlett triad In LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER with Act 28P A 1937 JL , A f nVol Dan hitsMeyer, Baker, T Young Struck to bunt and W toJ t b Dinkel6, Howlett5 Bases Hewlett grounded to Reason Bes , out l bftker lf 4 son first up for Pinckney stnick out j basespinckney 5, Gregory 61 Urauhart, P, ra 4 Darrow got a hit to nght field Joe DarnW Lavey batted for Dinkel and flisd , to left Ledwidge hit past first base scoring Darrow with the winning YrDextar AB R 1 Urquhart, p, rs 4 1 Devme, Is 4 2 Lickly, 8b, 4 1 McLaughlin, rs, p8 1 Jameison, c 8 0 H PO A 0 2 1 i 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 4 1 5 6 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 a l on a hit by Norm Miller Gregory got all their runs in the third when PINCKNEY WINS AT DEXTER , Pinckney won from the Dexter 1T j ,V A A team at Huron River Park last Fri Blanchard, lb 4 0 Pincknay d ni ht b ft o u 6 Allen cf 4 0 AB R H PO Ay g0 16 off Dexter BWWy J J K Ledwidge, lf 4 12 0 0 pitchers, Norm Miller leading the 1, M ,, Baker, la 3 0 1 0 0 attack with 2 singles, a double andv HTt Meabon, cf 8 0 0 10a home run Joe Lavey got 3 hits J Ledwidge, Ur bale I , 2b 8 0 1 3 2 Lickiey led the Dexter batters with, hs Meyw c 3 1 1 6 1 3 hits Working under a big lead, uhart 4 McLaughUll lt UmpireMast Hulce, rs 2 0 0 10 Dinkel eased up in the latter part of Miller, A 3 0 1 2 0 the game and let Dexter hit the ball i xZV TTiAVfiRAGES Reason, lb 3 0 0 9 As a result they scored three runs S0FT BATTING AVERAGER Darrow, 8b 8 1 2 1 5 in the 7th inning With 2 men on, Dinkel, p 8 0 0 1 1 Allen lined to center Lavey made F IttdT 7 P juv a running catch of it and doubled WTr AB R H Pet CRECORY Blanchard at first, ending the game1 42 2l2,8 Plaeka I K Ledwidge 89 17 20 AB R H AB R H PO A Dick Howlett, p 4 112 0 Dan Howlett, 8b 4 0 T Youngr c 2 0 NBaechko, rf 8 0 T, Howlett, 2b 8 0 jt Young, lb 8 0 LUfwhile, rrs 8 0 lyHlli Is8 0 P Young, cf 8 0 Hackenburg, M8 1 HOBS runLedwidte Two tas KolanW, 2b 2 8 1 5 1 0 0 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 2 J Singer, 8b 0 K Ledwidge, lf 4 P Singer, as 1 N Miller, c 0 Reason, lb 4 2 J Lavey 6 16 21 p0 AM Meabon 17 I I N MOler J Lavey, cf 4 2 J P Singer 61 16 1 W Darrow 7 14 19 J JB Baker 5 4 i I E Meyer JJ i I J Reason 20 21 0 0 L Hondas J 3 a 0 S 18 8 0 0 a take f 4 4 4 4 4 8 M Ledwidge, re8 0 Dinkel, p 3 0 Lsry rf ,wm 8 2 8 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 on 0 547 512 888 851 811 295 288 280 275 258 250 222 V A , L4SJC i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1939 Sew a Bag to Keep Your Ball of Twine In By RUTH WYETH SPEARS XHEN you want to wrap package do you always know where to find twine A ball of it in bag like this one hung over the kitchen table will be ready for use Scraps from your piece bag may be used in this way The bag is just big enough to cover the ball loosely and is made of a straight piece of goods with the ends seamed together with a French seam The top and bottom are bound with prepared bias binding A single cord is run through the binding at the bottom It is drawn up to leave a small opening and the ends are tied and sewn se curely Two cords are run through the top with a loop of each cord left on the outside so that the bag may be drawn up by pulling them The ball of twine is placed inside with the end run ning through the bottom opening Did you see the good news in the paper last week About the new Sewing Book No 3, which is now ready for mailing It contains 32 useful ideas for home decorating and things to use as gifts, and to sell at bazaars You will be de lighted with it The price of this new book is only 10 cents postpaid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 MANY VARIETIES OF COOKIES See Recipes Below Household News Cookies in the Cupboard rr Ufa Mo tboald knew about PWPT th BQOMB1 iOMCt kUlwUl aot rani wm of ipv Time to Have a Care When the cup is full, carry it evenScotch proverb M Of Hi Fifth Water and Dot SioRfhtof eOf tbe MuuttMnm of Hi Gent Of to YMT Roond Sports RS GRPJMIO Ms Track rwRiincj OpportMHHis All covered thoroughly in the fltWftnri Hgiftil1y written Vmnlr SO THIS IS FLORIDA What cookies do folks like best to eat A cookie thats rich, and spicy and sweet A soft, thick cookie with fruity fla vor, Or the thin, crisp wafer the tea drinkers savor A chocolate cookie thats moist and rich, I Or a tasty tidbit with nutmeats, which May be flavored with honey, mo lasses or spice Any kind of acookie is pretty nice There are as many varieties of cookies as there are occasions for serving them And what satisfy ing morsels they are for the school lunch box, for afternoon tea, or for a family meal at home Youll find among the tested cookie recipes below one for any such occasion ranging from dainty tea cookies to thick, soft, mo lasses cookies for an afterschool or bedtime snack Theyre all grand recipes for the Girl Scout cookie sale you may be planning, or for the next meeting of the church guild Soft Molasses Cookies Makes about 7 dozen cookies 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup New Orleans molasses 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup buttermilk 6 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually Beat in the eggs and molasses Dissolve the soda in the buttermilk Sift flour, baking powder and spices together and add to the firstmixture alternately with the buttermilk Drop from teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet Dip the bottom of a tumbler in cold water, and press down gently on each cookie Sprinkle with sugar Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees for about 8 minutes Even on Sunday evenings hungry families demand good food Its simple enough to provide a meal that is temptingly different with suggestions such as those Eleanor Howe will give you in her column next week Be sure to look for her article Sunday Night Suppers ieku MtlMay Ffty Over 300 page 63 full page illustration beautifully bound Sana 200 fo fox 600, Jacksonville, FtoHdo BARGAINS that wiU yon many a dollar will escape TOO if yon fell to read carefully and regelarir the advertising of local merchants m TBia ravia Butterscotch Brownies Makes 2 dozen small cookies 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg slightly beaten 34 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon varrfUa VA cup nut meats cut fine Melt the butter in a small sauce pan Add sugar slowly, and cook for 2 minutes Remove from flame, and add remaining ingredients Mix well Pour into shallow greased pan and bake in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit for about 18 minutes Cut in squares Chocolate Applesauce Cookies Makes 3 dozen cookies y cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda hi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon tt teaspoon cloves y teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoons cocoa 1 cups applesauce unsweet ened Cream shortening, add sugar and beat welL Sift together the flour, soda, salt, spices, and cocoa and add alternately with the applesauce Beat aoroughly Drop by teaspoon fuls on greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit for approximate ly 15 minutes Orange Ice Box Cookies Makes 5 dozen cookies 1 cup shortening cup brown sugar cup white sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 tablespoon orange rind grated 2 cups general purpose flour VA teaspoon salt VA teaspoon soda xk cup pecan nut meats broken Cream shortening and add sugars slowly, while beating constantly Add egg well beaten, orange juice and orange rind Mix and sift flour, salt, and soda together and add to the creamed mixture, together with the broken nut meats Form in rolls in wax paper and chill overnight in refrigerator Slice thin, place on greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven 375 degrees 1215 minutes Grandmothers Sugar Cookies Makes 5 dozen cookies cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, and 1 egg yolk cup sour cream teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon lemon extract 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder xk teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon nutmeg Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually Add the egg and beat until fluffy Combine sour cream with flavoring extracts, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the sifted dry ingredients Chill for about hour Roll out and cut Place on greased cookie sheet Brush tops of cookies with unbeaten egg white and sprinkle generously with sugar Bake in a moderately hot oven 425 degrees for about 8 minutes Pineapple Cream Tarts PART ITart Cases V cup butter cup granulated sugar 1 egg yolk beaten 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 cups cake flour Cream butter thoroughly and add sugar slowly while beating con stantly Add the beaten egg yolk and lemon ex tract Then add the flour Divide dough into 12 even pieces Then lay one piece at a time in the left palm press with the right hand until dough is large enough to fit a muffin tin Then fit each piece into the muffin tin and prick well with a fork Bake approximately 20 min utes in a hot oven Fill with Pineapple Filling PART IIPineapple Cream Filling 3 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons sugar VA teaspoon salt 1 whole egg well beaten 1 cups milk scalded 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 No 2 can shredded pineapple 1 cup whipping cream whipped Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt Add the egg well beaten and mix thoroughly Pour on the milk scalded Return to a double boiler and cook until thick Remove from flame, add lemon extract, and allow to cool Fill tart shells and just before serving place one spoon ful of crushed pineapple drained on top of the cream filling Swing Style Reading Not New The Greeks Had a Word for It Every now and then, the newspapers report a brand new idea or a brand new discovery Take, for instance, the report about swing reading According to recent headlines, swing reading is the latest thing imaginablethe invention of two smart eye doctors in Los Angeles As the papers say, the doctors disclosed their idea a short time ago at a national convention of the American Optometric association Advocating a new system of print ing in swing style, the doctors said they had something that would help the eyes In short, they urged this type of thing Send for Copy of Better Baking Of course youd like to be able to make a feathery angel food cake, lemon pie that melts in your mouth, and crusty delicious rolls Vou can make all these and many more tempting dishes with Eleanor Howes cookbook, Better Baking, to guide you Send 10 cents in coin to Better Baking, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, for your copy of this valuable book Otetouad by Wt ItaMpastr UaioeJ Many mf the eomevntiun tMtgum a rof tnoiises dennuks yodreisey day on the golf course The weutk entf saw re This little excerpt must be read by swinging the eyes left to right along one line, then right to left along the next, and so on Well, we dont like to make ourselves seem scholarly, but the doc tors have unwittingly dug up something pretty old As a matter of fact, the ancient Greeks had a word for it, used the system and gave it up They called it boustrophedon, and you can find the word in a good dictionary even to this day Pronounced boostro feedon, with the accent on the third syllable, it means literally turning like oxen in plowing It is a compound of two Greek wordsbous, meaning ox, and strephein, meaning to turn P S Incidentally, the excerpt quoted above rado nornmlljr tins way Many of the convention delegates yesterday shunned ses sions for a day on the golf course The weather was fine Anybody else got a new idea Pathfinder Finally Name Was O K Though Not V but IC A gentleman had completed his purchases, and the clerk, in filling out the sales slip, asked What is the name, please Jepson, replied our hero Sixteen twentyone West Your first initial, please Oh, K O K Jepson I said Oh O Jepson No Rub out the O The clerk began to look haggard Your initials again, please I said K Pardon, you said O K 1 said Oh Just now you said K I said Oh, because I didnt understand what you ere asking r r JJ me I didnt mean it was my initial My name is Kirby Jepson Oh No Not O, but K Here, give me the pencil and Ill write it myself There, I guess its O K nowAnnapolis Log SMPT ON THE CMflXU4A, STANDARD TIRES THE THRIFT SENSATION OF 1939 HOW YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE AMAZING TIRES AT BUY ONE AT LIST PRICE AND GET THE NEXT ONE AT 50 DISCOUNT Tinstone STANDARD SIZE 44021 4502U 47519 50019 0020 50020 52517 55017 52518 55018 10011 Prtee For I Ntt TV Tin in Tto 150 DitcMnt 1035 Pric F t The 518 1553 voir SAVI Aim mat Hcmt Twr 0 TinOttw ttm Fnprttutly tw AS LOW AS A N f Y O I W OLD TIR t A 50 DISCOUNT ALSO APPUIS TO THE PUICHASI OF TNI 2nd Till ON THI FOLLOWING 11 N O f X THIS I I A N SIZE 55016 52517 55017 52518 54010 SAMS 6J017 For TIM 1 TIM 1415 1465 1335 1595 1650 Tto 50 Diicomt 708 733 668 798 825 Tirttton CHAMPION Fof t TVM 2123 2198 2003 2393 2475 YOU SAVE 707 732 667 797 85 SIZE 64018 82516 ftJO16 70015 70016 75016 hke FetJU 1 TW 1715 1795 1935 2135 2195 2780 Nirt Tira 90 DfeMMt 858 898 96 1068 1098 1390 F t Tim 2573 2693 2903 3203 3293 4170 YOU SAVI 857 897 967 1067 1097 1390 AlOVI MICIS INCLUDI YOUK OLD TltlOTHIt SIZIS PROFOITIONATILY LOW Tlrttfoiu HIGH SPUD sat 47511 5419 52517 5 JO17 5251 54018 8JXM8 62516 64016 Fof TIM 1 TIM 1030 13 JO 1200 1435 1740 Net Tfct 90 515 660 600 718 870 Fw t nw 1545 1980 1800 2153 2610 YOU SAVI 515 660 600 717 870 Tirototu CONVOY SZf 44021 45021 47528 50019 52517 54017 5J51I 54018 10018 FTW 1rf Tim 8JS 160 1100 1000 1195 AlOVI MICIS INCLUDI YOUI OLD THIOTHI8 Hilt HOPOtTIOHATILT LOW Tin 90 418 430 550 800 898 Pike F t TkM 1253 1290 16J0 1500 1792 YOU SAVI 417 430 5430 500 597 FOR 6MAT1ST SAffTY AM IC0N0WY HIT A NIW TUH IN iVifV NIW fill LIFETIME OU AS AMTEE MO TUB OR MILEAGE LOOT YOUR NEAREST FIRFSTONE DEALER r FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY A N f SERVICE STORF the KriMM tekibU rnt the OmtCm , i t ,rsfej8a 4 Pttpatcfe Wednesday Aug 30 1938 s Special for this Week W1TEU Ironrite takes yoa off your feetsaves your back prevents ironing day fatigue and frazzled nerves Keep that wedding day smile and vibrant health with an Ironrite Only Ironrite has the doubleopenend roll, shoe and fued board Irons every ing thats washable rt drejee childrens clothes, curtains Nothing to finish by hand Compact design saves space Closed top serves as extra table Ask for a free Ironrite demonstration today 11950 Value tor 9995 Irons anything washable because IRONITE IS THE ONLY IRONER THAT HAS No 1 Two full unobstructed ends of shoe, forming board, and roll With the two open ends you can iron the largest pieces without crea sing No 2 A heavy heat retaining chromium trinmioci pointed cast iron shoe No 3 A very handy forming board over which you can shape all your garments No 4 Heat below the roll thus making a great saving in the cost of operation No 5 A knee controlled lever which leaves both hands perfectly free at all times Lavey Hardware SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Sept 2 Fels Naptha Soap 6 24 vLb Sack Lb Jar Bars QtJar Bread Flour 22 Peanut Butter 2 Mustard Corn Meal sLbSark Fruit Cocktail or Party Loaf Jar Covers or MTz All Varieties m for 25c 63c 23c 10c Tall Can i Can LA K VI m y Spices Vinegar OrangesMed Bacon Extra Strong GalSize Moktwk Brud Dsz Lb 21c omanGeanserS Mud Steak Lb 25 JMMUTKS We Deliver At all TiflMft Continued fwm Firet Page THE MICH STATE FAIR womens arts the same story is ap parent Record entries have been made in the womens department al one Needlework and cooking, baking as well as dress designing are all drawing their full share of entries The womens speed crocheting contest, which was inaugurated at the fair last year, has been adopted nationally so that those who will compete this year will be sharing in national prizes However, none of the other features of the fair that have found favor in the past will not be curtailed There will be ample farm machinery exhibits, harness racing a rodeo and a grand array of famous stars of the screen and radio present every day The Coliseum will be turned over to the judging of livestock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday On Wednesday will be the day when the annual auction of the prize winning i sock will be held Cknfiti 1 GRAPES FOR SALEAny you want aircunl FARM HANDSingie man, reliabfc honest take care small farm tfift Brighton chickens, few small stesk Board, room, compensation, Wfftft B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit EACHES6 varietieeT Cecil Roberts, PinckneyHoweB se FOR SALEEarly Cobbler prtftt I H Barkovitch I Phillip Sprout, Phone frOR SAlGrapesraTkinls7an7 T 100 Also yooug boar for John Spam amount Will Kennedy 4 A FOR SALEThree BroSoweTal8o three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Oiderman, Jas Henry farm STOCKBRTDGE livestock sale e7 ery Tuesday Had a good ran ,f, livestock last Tuesday with top pri ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted, i J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Auctioneer FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm 40R SALBLfldi of Pinckney Edward FORSERVICERegistared Stallion, Rubis breeding now ing at my farm Frank HSasWr 1 1 1111 IMA FINED FOR VIOLATING DOG QUARANTINE ACT On August 22, last, dogs belonging to Lonzo Halsel, Roger Christensen and E Kahn of Unadilla were running at large in violation of the Dog Quarantine and attacked a flock of sheep belonging to W J Crossman of Unadilla, doing 75 worth of damage The above dog owners appeared before Justice Francis E Barron of Howell and plead guilty to the complaint against them Hal sel paid a 10 fine and 375 costs, J Christensen paid a 15 fine and 375 costs Kahn paid a 15 ifcie, 375 costs, 1 license fee and 150 pound fee The Halsel and Christensen dogs were caught in the attack and disposed of Nine lambs and six ewes were killed by the dogs The Quarantine law is in effect in this county until October 1, 1939 WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 y miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office McPhersen State Bank of Safe FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heated 800 Lucius Doyle WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 PlaiDfeld PINCKNEY GOES HOLLYWOOD Most of the inhabitants of Pinckney spent Tuesday engaged in making motion picturesThe Wilding Pictures Inc of Detroit came here to make a movie talkie for the Interim uonal Harvester Co The film was to ude tise the companies trucks Previous to Tuesday they contacted 1 St Marys and the Congregatinril churches and offered each 50 if they would each furnish 25 people 1 to take part in the picture from 900 a m to 500 p m The pi it of the story has to do with a farmer hi wife, son and small daughter at tempting to load a roll ol chickn wire on the running board of a ar They encounter difficulties uniil a man pulls up with an International Harvester truck and solves them for the ruraies The pictures were tak en in front of Reason and Sons store and the village people furnish ed background going in and out of stores, and pasfng along the side walk conUmilly We hear that Bob Martin, the Pinckney Adonis who looks like Clark Gable was offered a Hollywood contract This we are unable to verify, however The company will take farm films at the Lewis Shehan farm for two days following their work here Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and friends from Detroit called Monday on Mrs H A Wasson and Mrs F Dutton Mr Bob Kenyon of Hillman returned Tuesday with Russell Roberts for a vacation Mrs Eldina Roberts called Sunday night on Mr H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Alvin Kent and Ray Haze of Miami, Fla, was with Mrs Florence Dutton Saturday and Sun day Mrs Florence Dutton was hostess Sunday for dinner to Mr and Mrs Al Kent and Mr Ray Haze of Miami, Fla, Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and 3 children of Lansing, Mr Robert Kenyon of Hillman, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul Mr A J Holmes was in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout was Sunday guests of his sister, Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer Fay Leach was home from Lansing Frichy night Mr and M F E Gauss was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Lantis at Stockbridge Mrs Mabelle Baker is spending a few days with Mr anl Mrs W H Caskey in Gregory Rev George Smith will commence next Sunlay on a series Loyalty to the Church The business barometers are rift ing Greater activity in industry means larger payrolls Larger par rolls means renewed buying power New buying power means more employment and the whole sum ftf these contiguous factors means fan proved business We deduce from these rising trends that will eventually facta Roger Babson says, Shop Now McPhersoo Stale Money to loan at reaeofcatte Iwss iirerest paid on Safingi Boafca aif Time Certificate of BaJtosA All degoritt upf mjm aW d by our memfcaaUfe irs stt posit Insurance 15c 27c 21C 3 25c Keith and Keven Ledwidge and Joe Lavey took in the DetroitNew York base ball game at Detroit last Tuesday Elmer Book who is living in Detroit has rented his house to Clare Miller 4DAY BIBLE CONFERENCE The Bible Conference at the Baptist Church in Christ, held for four evenings last week by Rev Dornhoeffer of Springboro,Pa, closed on Friday evening a fine crowd being present a number of specials in song and music and on instruments was enjoyed by old and young, after which the speakers gave a fine and instructive Bible reading on the subject of prayer which closed the meeting Last Sunday School study of the account of a King that forgot God as recorded in Sec Chronicles Chap 26 and was punished for his misdeed was a warning to one and all Next Sundays lesson 61,13 is God call to the obedient, go tell people what is required of every human being and get them converted M Patton will be absent from the church next Sunday and Rev Ray Brown has substituted for the morning service on that day You are invited to meet with us and help in Gods work on earth I FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Size A Coaditioa HORSES COWS 100 Eaeh Small Animals Phone Coifed, HI1 MltlFNB43H IM GOVERNOR HITS BRIDGE CLUBS Lakeland Governor Dickinson let loose another blast at sin in a speech Sunday before an Advent gathering This time the ladies bridge ettlM were his target He asserted that playing for prices at bridge parties had made confirmed gamblers of great many persons PhilatWotei A timely sermon on Sunday preMr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger of this place and Miss Julie Stackable of Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clif ford Hardy at Tipton Other guests were Palmer Hardy of Tipton and ceded our very helpful lesson, with Robert Outman of Detroit They ala good percentage of members pre sent in our class room Mrs Elliott and members emphasized tseverai so called on Mrs Sophia Lee and Mrs George Dixon of Clinton Mrs Frank Wright of Howell is pertinent points in the study of Us spending a few days with her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr, and Mrs W J Van Kleeck who is helping care for Mr V Kleeck who is ill Mrs Florence Redding and daugh ziah A King Who Forgot God The menace to our spiritual life attend ant upon prosperity, pride, and the undue exaltion of self, our influence for right or wrong the question of ter of Toledo, Ohio, are spending who are prospered and whether fin some time at their summer home at ancially or tpiritualtythese were a Zucky Lake ong the many points brought out Mr and Mrs Joe Wurdock and, These are days when as new oodaughter who have been spending the summer at their cottage here have returned to Columbus, Ohio Sunday guests at the Will Mercer home were Willis Tupper and family of Flint Mrs Theo Luhman and daughter, Peggy of Detroit are spending the week at her farm here The marriage bans of Miss Mary Dark and George Horashaw were proclaimed from St Marys church, Pinckney, last Sunday morning Frances Shehan and Thomas Per f ore we present Christians fro called upon to stand firm for god and our pastor urges a faithful attendance at church by our poop, also our Philathea Class welcomes all women to our class room, and pro mise an interesting antf helpful Bible lesson For next Sunday, Sept 8, 1989, we consider Isaiah A Life Dedicated to God Isaiah 61 18 The general topic is, Gods Call and our Response, with thv Goden Text Here am I, Send J, and Mrs J M McLaeas mud kowski were at Michigan State Coljfamily spent Sunday afternoon and lege, East Lansing Monday and on evening in ColumbUvflla MkiJr Tuesday assisted in the 4H stoekRev MeLucas preached iJS judging contest sermon in the ftthniltif , 33 ,Mi KV vty Aw r iv4 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 30, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1939 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 1939-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb2c3a1040075f680bac15d448c601a2.pdf ce083fe93ab52a75baeb5d0d8af8b6ed 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. S SJPVJT 7 T m iflP Wrivrr Y I MOTTO iSt ALL HU THATS FIT TO PMNT i r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 15 125 PES YEAR v m m Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday August 23 1939 No 34 Special Election WilMte Aug 29 Proposal To Raise the Milt Tax Will Bo VoUd Upon t a Special Election at the School Gym on That i Date TwoThirds Majority is Neceatary NfA YOUTH LEARN SCIENCE OF A Hih The school board at a special g set Tuesday, August 29th, date for the special election increase the tax rate in Putnam District No 2 to the extent S mills for school purposes This election is made necessary by de TMMd state aid to the school, deiSSOSed valuation in the school district and cutting the tax apportionjMnt to the school in the township when the school bonding proposition j WM voted upon in 1935 7 mills was i I figured as the schools share of the j fk township tax spread In 1938 the j nfcchool got but 6 mills and in 1939 They get but 6 and onehalf mills According to Supervisor Norman Reason, the school may get still less in the future as on account of the reduction of welfare aid and the Uttihg a the PWA appropriation, v both i SjintT and township may have to take more of the tax dollar for welfare purposes The polls will be open in the school from 700 p m to 930 p m St Marys Picnic C i Is a Success U K ft c N OMMEN t Ye Editor T Despite Bad Weather the Picnic and Home Coming of St Marys ParUh of Pinckney Draws Big Crowd and Shows Good Profit Deapite a rainy foionaen and dark j presidents proclamation j J changing the dale of ThankiviM from Nov 0 to 2c, does not fiu to be making much of a ripple except in the hard ribbed eastern states such us Maine, Vermont etc There the governors will stick to the 30th of November which they clai in UliJJJUV U IUIIIJ luiuiiiM i clouds which threatened until past J in lih with tradition and hallowed noon, St Marys annual picnic held bv emore which is a lot of bal one1 There is no pryof that the first Thanksgiving observed by the j Pilgrims was on the 4th Thursday in November It is true that George It was not decided until very re , Washington issued a proclamation on the public square drew a large attendance and made a profit of ov er 500 These youths are busy cultivating the land at the vegetables Every type of agricultural experience Michigan National Youth Administration Resident is offered, including the raising of sheep and pigs Project at Belding On over 100 acres of varied A complete work shop provides training in sgricul types of soil, 64 unemployed youths are given prac tural mechanics This project is sponsored to ee tical experience in growing, corn, potatoes, beans, operation wttfe tfcs fiflfrfag Board of EABeoMaau tomatoes, cabbage, celery, onions and small gardes Appear and Disappear 1 Any citizen 21 years old who has 0 MftClHOBS A3ill Jived in the district 20 days before I the election is entitled to vote j In order to get the plan before he voters so that they may know i etua neiP T oY V aH the details, a mass meeting will Slot Machine Which Reappeared Confessions, T30 P Saturday, be held at the school oil Monday Suddenly the Paat Few Week are I Driven to Cover by the State Police Under Orders by Governor Dickinson Catholic Church Rev James Carols , Masses 80O and 1000 f Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M night, August 28 at 800 p m The situation will be thoroughly gone over and explained and a number of , citiiens have accepted invitations to be present and give their views on the subject The following have ac Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Paswt Services each Sunday jlorring worship 1000 cently to hold a picnic and conse quently very little preliminary work was done A slight misty rain fell most of the morning and the tables had to be reset About 1100 a m they had about decidJ to move the tables to the community hail when it began to show some sign of clearing up However it was still raining at 1230 when the first diners star ted to eat The sun family came out and stayed out and the quests arrived in droves As near as can be de termined abruL 650 people we j f d More could have been served except for the fact that the supply of food became exhausted and many late arrivals were turned away Following the dinner served by the ladies of the parish with the fairest members of the parish waiting c table and a bevy of popular yourg men headed by Bob Martin handling the coffee and water situation, the games were heavily patronized until the supply of prizes was exhausted tor a Thank iving day on th 4th Thursday in November in 1789 Jn T however he issued a procnmation setting February li u the date for Thanksgiving on which to givi thank for freedom froi th war and for peace From lien ji the date was changed with everv president selecting a dale according to his fancy Tn lxfifi Abraham Lin coln set the 4th Thursday in Nov ember as the date on which the north should give thanks for the great victories of Viekburg am Gettysburg The date has since re mained the same New Intangible Tax Law Explained Register of Deeds Bush Explains New Law as it Effects Mortgage Taxs The neighboring communities con tributed heavily to the attendance FRANK D BUSH, Livingston Co There were visitors present from Deunty Register of Deeds, calls attenl troit, Jackson, Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Stockbridge, Howell Brighthe subject The following have ac Like the many headed monster in Sunday School1 cepted Nellie Gardner, Mrs Alta mythology which, when one of its jg Worship r Ti TN i J 4 mi vrJ n a n JIT n , v WTU R 00 i have sold cpcu Heme umunti, Iiu injiwwp, , rveiling worsnip Oiy Meyer, Norman Reason, M E Dar heads was cut off, reared up anoth r,,rr, evening prayex gerr800 low, Wm Dilloway and P W Cur er one, the gambling industry came j Jett Anyone else interested in the to life with a bang recently and the proposition will also be given oppor slot machines appeared in many tunity to give his or her ideas on part cj the ouut and even the oig McLuca Pastor the subject if they so desire Every gambling halls opened up full blast VserXices voter should attend this meeting and Most of the slot machines were in J worship Congregational Church Voter Siiuum tntenu una uiu8 MVav w, v w hear the proposition discussed so the resort districta in northern Mich they will be able to vote intelligent igan A news reporter counted over y upon it 200 in operationon U S 31 The Should the proposition carry the Perat claimed the state adminisk mill extra tax will only mean an ,tration had ven Permission for the increased tax of 2 on an assessed , minw to operate until the resort valuation of 1,000 season closed Machines also appeared in many parts of Macomb coun ty Lefty Clark reopened his Palms MANY FAMILY REUNIONS gambling hall on Van Dyke there ARE HELD THE PAST WEEK and a large one opened at Charle 1 voix This sudden onslaught by the gambling fraternity aroused Gov The WylieWuliaroBton reunion Dickinson from his vacation at In was held at the home of Mr and Mrs dian Uke and branding it as a con spiracy to besmirch his administration he ordered out every available Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 113D tion to the recent act passed by the , Legislature affecting the owners of lr4o B 700 mort2a8es and those persons who property on Land Contracts Under the present law, before a Mortgage or Land Contract can be recorded by the Register of Deeds, a 5 mill tax must be paid at the County Treasurers Office Under the new act which is known as the Intangible Tax Law, this pre Mueh is heard in the papers abou Father Divine, the colored man wh is establishing Heavens all ove the country In the east he has ii vaded the districts of the wealth and is even said to be about to r ter Newport, the millionaire leso and establish a Heaven In man cases he1 encountered littie difficult in obtaining the magnificant cou try estates as in many instanc their upkeep was proving too big a burden for their owners to maintain Father Divines project or racket as some call it is somewhat on the Vyiieisca, uivi iu, nvi ton, Dexter, Battle Creek, Kalama1 order of that of the late Hen King zoo, Flint, Fenton, Whitmore Lake, j at Benton Harbor One joining his Bunker Hill, Niagara Palls Detroit organization has to give his or her undoubtedly contributed the most to j property to Father Divine and also the attendance al1 wacs earned In return they are fed, boarded and clothed As Rev Fr Carolyn and the members many of hij pace are uneducated of the parish wish to thank all those , and improvident tnjs ha8 worked out A H Nisbet Sunday with twenty five present from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Dexter, Stockbridge and Ypsi SPECIAL SERVICES m ember of the state police to con Tinaay ouiuui Mx Dan VenSlambroo Supt sent 5mill tax law is repealed and n oioiv 700 from and after September 29, 1939, Yvednesdey evening choir rehear J the owners of Mortgages and land i contracts vil1 be required to pay through the state tax commissioner a 3 mill tax each year on the unpaid , I balance due on such mortgages and The services at the Baptist church ianj contracts, and will no longer on Sunday evening were well atten De reqUired to pay a tax at the time ded, and Rev M B Hinkle of Jack 0f recording a mortgage or contract son, Michigan was the speaker for with the Register of Deeds the evening I The new act will not apply to any His subject was the advancement mortgages or land contracts which of the second coming of Christ, as have been recorded or which will be recorded in the second epistle of recorded on or before September Peter, Chapter 3, beginning at verse 2g, 1939 It will, however, apply to A A , otmnnHMl hv Other SCTID 11 T nnJ 4Ato arA Mni4ooo who assisted in helping make the j weI, m mapy ases The pace wnere picnic a big success and especially i th, cut meinbers ,ive is calied a James Finnell of Ann Arbor, for his ,Heaven Tho fuIts popuarity fl kind assistance in getting the games I attested by tne increaajnK number and contests underway St Marys picnic is a time hallow of Heavens springing up There are ,3 and was supported by other scrip all Land Contracts and Mortgages hue cavetn When it was aecHWi i , mwuu anu was FK an iu iniotw 6 6 I JJ nvo TT fi 28 from Grand lanti The following officers were fiscate e si0t machines 66 ma j ture and the advancement made in many white members of the organed event of over 50 years standing 1 Jzatjon t0O accordinjr t0 roportH and i thoroughly enjoyed each ycar by the people of the communitr JlwAt We notice that the state highway HIGHWAY CAVEIN ATTRACTS dept has announced that it will cut MUCH ATTENTION the ragweed on 9,000 miles of trunk ine right of way Years ago the The cavein on the new U S23 state highway near Hartland last Tuesday in which Ariel Allbright, 24, of Hartland was killed has attracted much attention and most of the daily papers carried pictures of lanti ine 1U1IUWIH6 iiscaie wc oiv, elected for the ensuing year Pres, I hines were seized the first day and Mrs A L Nisbett, V Pres, Mr lafge mbling house at CharleGtorge Drudge, Sec and Treas,, yoix paocedIn enforcing the govMrs James Wylie emors edict the sheriffs and prot The Bullis reunion was held at the Charles and Arthur Bullis farm on Sunday with forty in attendance Atnong those present were Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten IsUnd, New York, Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and daughter, Sara, of Topeka, Kansas, secutors were ignored The usual declaration was made that the identity of the slot machine kings would be unmasked etc which should be taken tliiw not now recorded unless the 5 mill the material things of the worldand been or is paid unjer the was well received by a good au present iaw 0n or before September dience 28th, 1939 Special entertainment by three of OpcCicU CIIV5I wiiuiiw J A the Gardner Sisters with a message WEBSTER CHURCH HOMECOMNC in song was highly complimented by The 105th anniversary of the many present Webster Congregational Church A violin solo by Benjamin Blozs, foundinp will be observed on Sunwrth agrain of salt The machines I assisted by Lucia Soper at the organ day Sept 10th jv Kent will be were said to be going into hiding was wen enjoyed by all the speaker in the morning and Rev rapidly So all will probably be quietj Remember the service at the Bap Fradenbaugh in the afternoon A A l mekinp front with ii VinvK nett Friday evening, Rev t lurk dinner will be served at dautrhtpr ot nf Toneka Kansas, raoidly So all wm prooamy H Kememoer we rmuenoaugu w DIM MNonZTwUn and I J or the slot machine front with m church nt Friday evening Rev pot,uck dinner served at i LA nnfissrated At rAminaffer ft oneat Bible teacner nrtn family of Jack I bat f machines While th BullU reunion San j tomey General Thorns Rdre day which wa tald at the home of ly tXl Charles Bullis aornrt Wilson of To ened shenffs 1 peVa, Kans pped in a hole and failed to enforce the famblmg laws broue his leg with removal from office Now is Domhoeffer, a great Bible teacher noon will conduct the Bible Conference, ,, last day STOCKBRIDGE TEACHER W HAS RESIGNED W Nicholas Kerbawdy, teacher in one HIS leg , , tt,c vut Ji u j his chance to make good on this DUX R, G Webb, son, George, Mr and nil cnan H0mh 1 many slot machines family, Arthur Hassenchal and wife I Thursday would seem attended the KuhBWebb reunion at wert se tiie Ingham County Pork in Mason, to be a gooa piace Governor Dickinson also sent let ters to all sheriffs in whose count Sunday MOJC PRICE CONTROL ies the slot machines were founa j and demanded that they inform him The states first effort in price by letter why they had not enforced fbriB is seine watched with interest If H snecssds more prke fixing he attempted The flan is to ided to pave U S23 from Grand River to Flint a new route was laid out dtouring around Hartiand J B Crose, Hartand millionate,pave the highway dept a free right of way across his farm Part of this was through a swampy section The section of the road which caved in and disappeared in the marsh was 40 ft high, 130 ft long and 36 ft wide There was a 34 ft fill below the muck The road has been used for traffic for some time and was considered safe When it began to slide Tuesday all the workmen but Allbright and Wells Eager ran to safety They were evidently paralyzed by fear Allbright was found buried head down A resusticator was obtained from Ann Arbor but efforts to revive him failed Eager was taken to the Brighton hospital suffering from shock This accident highway commissioners used to handle this and published notices each year ordering the people to cut nox1 ious weeds In many cases they hir ed the weeds cut themselves and assessed the cost against the property owner Since the position of highway commissioner has all but been abolished this noxious weed angle has been neglected, the county road commission having evidently no authority to enforce the law against permitting noxious weeds to grow ffac On prke ef milk at U03 per This wfli probaWy the price ef mlBc te IS cents Tme skeptics date that the the cmv the gambling laws NEW TEACHER IS HIRED WILL BE DEPORTED Mike Damascus of Unadilla who the Stockbridge school for the past has been serving 90 days in the five years has resigned in order to county jail for assault to do bodily take advanced work in Hillsdale harm in a dispute with a neighbor college He was prominentia the will be deported to his native coun state and county athletic associatry, Roumania, federal immigration tions and was a licensed football and authorities drawing up the final pa basket ball referee , pers Saturday His wife wilt accom pany him Mike was once pronoun Sunday callers at the C G Stackced insane and committed to the able home were Miss Mary StackPontiac State asylum but later re able, Willard Haigh of Detroit, Mr leased Td Mrs R, Stackable and children, Mr L Metevier and son, Charles, day Tonight Gregory here Friday of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs H J State police report that the new parallel parking ordinance in vil lages and cities located on state trunklines to go into effect on Sept 28 next is proving unpopular in villages where main street is the only business thoroughfare This law was passed because many of the trunklines passing through villages were too narrow for angle parking Pinckney will play the following and Mrs R Stackable and children, f , SOFT BALL GAMES THIS WEEK vMARRIAGE LICENSES , , John Nichols, 28, Tyrone Kac Gehriner 1 HO, Eliaabeth Tamlyn, tl FenUm Jame JZ Ad,m Wildmerki 1 MM M Neal T,pWy J c and grade teacher to replace Mrs How the state meets ita financial problems wa explained by the aud itor generals dept last week Last sunennK for Wednesday the state had a million will delay highway operations xor j A j , V i dollar payroll to meet and only two weeks I 200,000 cash on hand So they issued the checks at noon The employees usually cash them at the state treasurers window the same time However his window bore a I sign that owing to insufficient funds 1 the paychecks must be cashed else where By the time the employees got out from work the banks were closed so they had to wait unto the next day and by the time their checks had been cashed and through the clearing house the Dexter at Huron River parkDexter Sunday, fToledo Cosmos here, 2 games starting at 230 p m The first floor of the Masonic Temple at South Lyon has been rented by Messrs M E Shuster and ice Mrs ton Frank Kaucnruss, z, nrgnw , nd ted by Messrs M, fc snusw imm s the is a encrasxe 01 uir oix SLrWAcademy of Kalamasoo i Margaret Morrow 17, DeerfekL , Arhor v, t I rxVi 11 C BeautifuICwheted Doilies f6r the Table Pattern 1935 Add that touch of luxury that marks a wellkept home Crochet a large lace doily for a centerpiecea large and two medium sized ones for buffet setthree sizes repeated for a luncheon set The large doily measures 18 inches, the medium one 12 inches and the small 6 inches Pattern 1935 contains directions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches materials required photograph of doily Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Intelligence Classified A classification of the population of the United States according to varying degrees of intelligence divides the population into the following groups Class A, 3 per cent, capable of professional training class B, 20 per cent, capable of college training class C, 54 per cent, capable of high school training class D, 20 per cent, high and a few low grade morons class E, 3 per cent, hopelessly feebleminded and lower morons ELSI,l2N and One AM Prove It If U Km do, at thU OletunltuUM little bltet ubUl dwanl brtui you ib hitatt and matt complete NIM roa KMrlMMd twid botU back tou mdftt DOUBU6 MONEY BACK TW Ballam ubkt help lb tomato dliMt food nvikM UM UCM ttomicti fluids turmlaw aod leu fan eat the ocurlihlnc was rou neea For bean bun ilek beedaebe and upieti m oten rtud b KMI atomaeh fluid maklnc roa feel MMIT and tlk 1 orJVHT ONR DOSE of DeJliat MOTO relief ttc efefylMia Bringing Happiness To watch the corn grow, and the blossoms set to draw hard breath over plowshares, to read, to think, to love, to hope, to praythese are the things that make men happyJohn Ruskin How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hen t food advice for a woman durtac her chance usually from 8 to 62, who feara h11 lose her appeal to man, who worries bout hot fleahea, loa of pep, diavy apcUa, upaet nerves and moody sneua Get awn fresh air, are sleep and if 70s need a good eeneral system tonic take Lydia E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound, made uptiaUy for woeww It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps five more Tlreeity to enjoy Ufa and aaaiat calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptomethat often accompany change of life WELL WORTH TRYING I Absence it a Wind Absence diminishes little passions and increases great ones, as the wind extinguishes candles and fans a AreLa Rochefoucauld Black s LICE Leaf 40 MOT 4 DASM IM MAfMHrS OR SPREAD OfM ROOSTS WNUO 3439 A Loving Thought Instead of a gem or even a flower, cast the gift of a loving thought into the heart of a friendGeorge McDonald Sentinels of Health Dean Neglect Cv ffl, jSfV H mm BaBatHaDEnV f 4 f , MP1 Kitai the Wdawyef da n uekteto ftwiaf Thaactof the el MOST the aiawiifl ten re tJtMOTgMhjW is WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKPerhaps it is the heat, general, it seems, throughout the civilized world these days, or more likely it is one of those Born in Wealth, lltworth Hazardous Life waves of human aspiration that s o m e t i m e sweep Thnr world At any rate in announcing intention to return to Antarctica to seek to learn some of the primal secrets hidden in the interior of the continent at the bottom of the world, Lincoln Ellsworth shares ambition with Ad miral Byrd, as with British, Norwegian, French and Argentinan flyerexplorers Difference is that, whereas Mr Ellsworths motives are purely scientific, in other cases international politics in their relation to geographical claims are the incentives Love of adventures manifested when yet in bis teens sent Ells worth forth to explore unknown regions in different parts of the world Scion of wealthy parents, born in Chicago in 1880, he could have ordered his career, had he wished, along many lines less strenuous and of fewer hazards than the one he chose and in which he has become so distinguished He came east to a crack seat of secondary learning, the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa, and upon graduation entered Colum bia where he won scholastic honors in the department of civil engineering But, becoming res tive under the sedentary routine of student life, he did not wait to be graduated Faring forth into the wild, he became an axman on the first Grand Trunk Pacific railway survey of the transcontinental route across Canada For five years he saw the vir gin land of the Northwest, lived among Indians, shared the hardships of pioneers In l07 he became resident engineer of the Grand Trunk at Prince Rupert, B C But his work, filled though it was with hardship and adventure, was not enough Restlessness was in his soul and the unknown beckoned So 1909 found him in the Peace river district in northern Canada, pros pecting for gold Then the World war came and, seeking action, he went to France where he became an aviator long before the United States entered the strife, The real taming point in his eareer came with his meeting with Raoul Amundsen in Paris in 1924 With the great Norwegian explorer he participated in various expeditions culminat ing in 1926 with the famous flight in a dirigible over the North pole Since then subsequent trips of exploration won him enhanced fame and added thrilling chapters to a gallant life of action DROFESSOR J B S HALDANE, 1 the famous British biochemist, who just now offers to sit inside an airraid shelter while it is bombed from the outSeienrisf Balks side, is the At Nothing, at only ving test tubestill unYet Unseat red scarred Last month he sealed himself in an airtight chamber for 14 hours to learn how the victims of the Thetis submarine disaster felt in their last hours Be once ate an ounce of ammonium chloride a day, survived it and learned a lot about tetanus and saving childrens lives Studying fatigue, he shut himself for long periods in a tight chamber, the air charged with carbon dioxide Tracing effects of acid on the body he ate daily three ounces of bicarbonate of soda, following it with a chaser of hydrochloric acid, diluted with water Twice gassed in the World war, he seemed to enjoy himself a lot, writing down bis sensations with Gusto and later qualifying as an expert on mustard and other gates With all that, he hasnt a scratch on him and doesnt suffer even from indigestion Husky and vigorous, he doubles as guinea pig and a writer, the latter pursuit greatly enhancing his fame, notably with his book Daedalus, which was quite a sensation in this country in 1884 He ex periments on his mind Just as he does on his body He is moved mainly by the idea that we loibwprecJous little about life and death and the human body and mind, and that in the short time allotted to us we ought to try anything once, which be consistently does He is a spirited writer, giver to epigrams, and is known as the O B Shaw of Science The tea ff a Scottish scientist, he cated at Oxford and gained LaDOANS PILLS See Less Favorable Reaction to FDRs Remarks Than Formerly Once Labeled Superman, It Is Now Realized President la Human and Can Make Mistakes His Will No Longer Completely Dominant By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThere has been much conversation around here lately concerning the changed reception given President Roosevelts acts or statements It can not be doubted that there has been an absence of hnt himynnry whirh rhnrtfrpd waa M 8a it 47 Fa his shots of earlier days in the White House but lately, if one may judge from the observations of many persons, he has been missing the target as often as he has been hitting The result obviously is that a good many persons have noted less favor able reaction to Mr Roosevelts remarks than formerly was the case It is hardly necessary to recall how through some five or six years the Presidents remarks made his opposition wriggle and squirm His statements seemed to have that necessary punch which quelled outbursts from those who disagreed with him The press corps of Washington, or a large percentage of its membership, always hankered for a fresh Rooseveltian volley It was good copy, in a news way Having noted the changed condition, myself, I sought a canvass of others Nearly all of them eventu ally came to the conclusion that the lack of fire now often displayed in Mr Roosevelts remarks and their failure to arouse the same fervor among his followers are a natural result of events He has been found by many people to be just human Like his predecessor in the White House, Mr Hoover, President Roosevelt was overbuilt or oversold by his ardent admirers He was labelled as superman, and that is one of the worst things that can happen to a politician it is the worst thing that can happen to a President be cause no man can be President unless he is a politician In saying that the Roosevelt circle ballyhooed their man too much, I hope I am not detracting from the good qualities The point of this story is, after all, that millions of persons were led to believe that President Roosevelt could not make mistakesmistakes were out his ken But the job of President of the United States has a way of disclos ing the true fiber BuildUp Cave Roosevelt False Idea of His Powers I believe it a fair statement that the success which met Mr Roose velts every turn during the period of his tenureuntil perhaps 18 months agowas due to this illusion that had been created To repeat his publicity backers seized on a colorful figure and built up that man to the point where more was expected of him than should be expected from any human being It is entirely possible that Mr Roosevelt suffered personally from the intense fervor of the admiration that was given him I do not say, of course, that he felt that he vas a superman Yet, the combination of a willing congress and the over whelming support he had from the country possibly gave him a false idea of the power vested in him In any event, he used that power up to the hilt Then came signs of rouble His advisors and possibly the President, as well, felt that congress could be made to do his bidding Republican opposition and the chiding of mem bers of congress that they were rubber stamps began to have an effect A test was coming and most politicians realized it Through the session of congress last year and that which only recently ended, Mr Roosevelt followed the same tactics as beforebut the change had come and the course was blocked It was no longer a period in which the will of the President was wholly and completely dominant All of which brings to mind the real facts in the case insofar as the causes of the Presidents current ineffectiveness are concerned It is the old story Any ball team looks good when it is in the lead, when it is winning Any race horse is a wonder only so long as it continues to win It can be said, therefore, that having slipped considerably both in political prestige inside his own party and outside of it and having allowed some of the wide public endorsement to get away from him, Mr Roosevelt is now being re garded aa a human being who can make mistakes Any mistakes that he may have made while he remained the winner were discounted or ignored It seems likely, howev er, taat aU of them will be dug from their graves now and he must answer for them Makes Bad Break in Digging Up Supreme Court Skeleton Nor is Mr Roosevelt willing to let some of them die unnoticed For instance, everyone recalls the heat that waa engendered by the Presidents attempt to get eoiigresskmal approval of his own pet government reorganisation bin His terrific fight tor a reorganisation of the Supreme court with the new appointments that would come to him is easily recalled But the President dug up the court skeleton, the other day It struck me as terribly foolish because the country had forgotten much about that mistake Mr Roosevelt recalled it in all of its fury, however, by issuing a statement, almost without notice, saying that he had obtained his court fight objectives with enactment finally of a minor bill that sets up a court administrator In the same statement, Mr Roosevelt made a bad break He announced that besides the passage of the administrator bill, the last session of congress had created five additional judgeships in district courtwhich he wanted Well, it happened that the senate passed the judgeship bill, but the house never did, and Mr Roosevelt was incor rectly informed The result was the same it made the President look rather sour for the moment Along with Mr Roosevelts statement about Argentine canned beef being of a better quality than our own beef, I think we ought to rank the Presidents statement about the refusal of congress to pass the spendinglending bill and the housing bill It struck me as being very bad politics for the President to climb way out on a limb and say that the congress gambled with the welfare of 1,500,000,000 people when it failed to enact the administrations neutrality bill it gambled with the welfare of 20,000,000 when it refused to pass the lending bill and the housing bill He implied, of course, that refusal of congress to accept the Presidents judgment on the neutrality measure would cast the world into war, and that the action on the lending and housing bills would mean there could be no economic recovery President Sincere About Spending and Housing Bills So, evidently the two or three defeats that were clustered together made the President appear differently than when he had been on the winning side There were even some of the Presidents enemies charging him with qualities of a poor loser I do not believe that is the case There is evidence that the President sincerely believed his lending measure and the housing program would do the job of restoring a prosperous condition to the country He has played the game of politics too long not to know how to lose On the other hand, there have been many harsh statements concerning the Presidents accusations that congress was gambling From among Democrats who voted against him on the major bills, I heard declarations of belief that their judgment was as good as that possessed by the Chief Executive Those Democrats saw no reason to concede a monopoly of brain power to Mr Roosevelt When he fired at them he obviously invited back talk of the worst order He has received it, too Take another incident Only a week ago, the President sent a letter to the Young Democrats of America, meeting in Pittsburgh, to the effect that unless the Democratic party nominates his kind of a liberal, he will take no active part in electing that nominee In other words, he said actually that he would bolt the party Immediately, he got a reaction to that statementthat just did him no good at all Now, it is one thing to lead the party which is united it is quite another horse to be led when the part is split and the Democratic party is split The declaration to the Young Democrats, therefore, was received by a good many Democrats aa an open invitation for warfare Attempted Purge of Senators Complete and Decided Flop One has to consider the statement to the Young Democrats in the light of some earlier mistakes Everyone recalls how the President at tempted to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Geor gia, Smith of Souh Carolina, and Tydings of Maryland, last year That purge attempt flopped in a way that beggars description Each of those three were reelected to the senate and when they won their fight, they asserted their own judgment in preference to Mr Boose velfa There is also the surge that has come, building up Cactus Jack Garner for the Democratic notntaatkm, next year Now, Vice President Garner is a conservative He has had nearly 40 years of public service Obviously, he has a follow lag and it appears to be getting nigger Mr Roosevelts declaration that he may bolt the party H someone not his kind of a liberal is nominated is a statement almost certain to strengthen the Garner forces Released by ATTERN aaiaasiaaaaa AaUAAetaBaWai , EPARTM EN r G IRLS planning to go away to college will be particularly delighted with these gay and youth ful patternsday and night, night and daythese are the ones you want But everybody with an eye for style and a flair for sewing will like them The pajamas 1794 are just as easy to tailor as they are comfortable to wear and charm ug to look at, with the quaint square neckline and trian gular pockets Flat crepe, silk print, broadcioth and flannel are nice materials for them Slimming Basque Bodice A dress that will send your morale and your spirits soaring, whether you wear it to an office, classroom, or just on shopping trips, is 1797 And why Because the basque bodice makes your waistline look about as big as a minute, the skirt has a delightfully piquant flare, and the collar and cuffs give you a fresh, appealing, little girl look Choose flat crepe or silk print for thisor thin wool No 1784 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, Id and 20 Size 14 requires 5V yards of 39inch material with long sleeves With short sleeves 4 yards 4 yards to trim No 1797 is designed for sizes U, 14, 16, and 20 Size 14 requires, with short sleeves, 3 yards of 39inch material With long sleeves, 4 yards yard for collar and cuffs, with 1 yards pleating Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HI Price of patterns 15 cents in JO M rrice 01 pt coins each BeU SyndicateWNU Service HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Cretonne CurtainWhen you wash curtains or loose covers of cretonne, put a large cupful of vinegar into the rinsing water It brightens the colors Colorful BerriesTo make sure berries will retain their bright col or be careful not to overcook them If they are used in preserves store the jars in a dark place Sandwiches Leftover liver, passed through a sieve, well sea soned, and moistened with lemon juice and a little melted makes a tasty and unusual wich filling Add HorseradishA little horseradish added to salad dressing or white sauce makes a piquant sauce for fish Horseradish also may be added to whipped cream and served with baked, boiled or fried ham SAY KELLOGGS BEFORE YOU SAY CORN FLAKES Copr iWfcy Kenot Comaaay Greatest Want He that wants hope is the poorest man alive Father of Pleasure Novelty is the great parent of pleasure,South MEMS MORE MI1ESI VSS AQmrteS OjSSmSr JSSBt MOtOC Og regularly, z our car wu run tarner bssota yon need to add a quart you save on repair bilk These results are sauced be eiery drop of Quaker Sctte is free You gat only pute, rich, heatresist snt axaaaaXaaaaai aVatfertCaaJa aeaaaBkaJ atht a mew us aMi iiKauy rennca n give you free driving, Quaker State Ou Renn lag Gorpecatiea, Oil City, Petmayjsania 1 Mm y 5155 rpmpl CF T , 23 1039 V J V ft 1, H Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up T01 tnc wiiiniiiftF4 Charles Clark A A A Sirrca Statin NOTES of SO YEARS E W Kennedy and son are attending a soldiers reunion at Mil waukee this weak One of F W Allisons fine horses was badly cut on the barbed wire one day last week I Messrs Charles, Percy and Lloyd I Teeple and the Misses Mary and Mable Mann are visiting at Niagara Falls There were 16 births in this county last year and 15 deaths Bailey ft Hecox have purchased an imported Cleveland Bay stallion The Pinckney base ball team won a game from Dexter here last Tuesday ir W U Rainey, a fotxner dentil hr AfcA at Birmingham cen STOCK POOD rISeej rsaiGfMrsiflsTSye Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WH MEYER Electrical Contracting TIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRiCfcS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL The Pmckney Sanitariom RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hew 2t00 to 4tO0 P M 7t00 to 00 P M DRaRMcCLUSKEY DlNTiST at SJ0 Bee, M Eyeing by appointment EHMSU, Michigan JAY P SWISNET a Law NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE MOKE Farm rettiUalal efupsitj and Lake Prostata a Specialty keve City fVeyeilf to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ItPU DON W VANWWKLfe HMMH, Wif PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONIEI LEFLAVEY UAL QHMMMCB Ray a BtmU Faal If Bernd A J BURRELL ft SONS Ajrrirnc HEMORIALS The following are the bids received for furnishing coal for School District No 2 Putnam the coming year Thos Read, 630 J Swart hout, 615 R G Webb, 600 Teeple ft Caldwell 595 T W Palmer, president of Michigan State Fair has sent us a free pass The Grand Trunk railroad will run a special train to the Farmers Picnic at Whitmore Lake next Saturday L Wu Richards is traveling in California John Crawford of Pinckney has bought a half interest in Emmett Murphys livery stable in Shepherd Thomas Eamen of Putnam was married to Miss Imogene j Gould at Bdinboro, Pa, on August 1 21 They will live in Camp Verde, Arizona Messrs Will DurkeeWarren Wood and Jennie Isham of Plainfield start for Seattle, Washington, Monday The following have received certificates to teach school next term Lucy Harris, Mary RuenJames Harris, Flota Hall, Rosa Bland, Jessie Green, Nellie Clinton Amelia Goodspeed, R D Ruenj Carlie Carr, T Harris, Lola Placeway Mason Long, converted gambler, gave a lecture on the streets here Thursday and sold a number of books containing a history of his life and conversion Music was furnished by a male quartette The Pinckney common council at its last meeting took the matter of buying a fire engine off the table and appointed a committee of three to investigate fire protection and feasibility of buying a fire engine The committee is composed of G W Reason, R E Finch and J E Forbes The village gave a big reception to Bishop Foley of Detroit on his first official visit here last Monday At 900 a m the members of the parish, those to be confirmed and Mdrej as a cucumber How cool a cucumber really is on a warm day 1 a mailer ior conjecture Perhaps ii depend on how recently he lefi the reirigureJar Bui in the matter of room ternpereiujee, one fact stands out You can be WW of comforfabJe cooking in warm wtaihtt if you have an electric range Testa show thai baking or roasting in an electric oven will not raise the kitchen temperature one degree All of the heal is kept inside This ia a boon in hot weather See the new electric ranges on display ai department stores, hardware stores, electrical dealers or at yotir Detroit Edison office ffHP DBTBOIT EDISON COMPANY Reid of Ann Arbor is in charge The Protestant churches held, their Sunday School picnic at Porti age Lake last Thursday Messrs Will Miller, Charles Teeple and Earl Baughn gave the picnicers free rides in their launches, E E Hoyt and Mrs Jennie Barton acted as supts Rev J W, Mitchell won the quoit title Rev George W Mylne award ed the prizes for the athletic contests 31 guests attended tjie Sexton thiciTTiL ft BSociety gathered Pamily reunion held at 0 ot Conservation Dept Notes ic and individual groups this year Oil and ras rights in seven coun ties will be offered for sale by this j dept on Sept 6th Varible weather conditions has , CYiiT y LSome da n u made fishing spotty this year The 1, V reports coming in are good, fair and I f Wds deVe ,ncU 1,y ,, , ia st preserve aerencv at the church and marched to the Mr and Mrs R G Webb Thursday bridge on Howell street where they nd Pennsylvania and all previous met and welcomed the Bishop who cam Nw Yk was accompanied by Revs Considine uni8 6 been held e of Chelsea, Bicey of Jackson, Demp following Meswere presentEdsey of Detroit and Baumgartner of n Nash Ross Hinchey, EG Van Pontiac The assembly then march Amberg, George Sexton, Wirt Hened to the church which was filled to de E J Bngg overflowing The Bishop preached Mn Naah 0rville 1011 an excellent sermon after which 65 W E Murphy, L G Devereaux cWldren and adults were confirmed C V Van Winkle and Wm Caskey Then the people were invited by took the examination for Pinckney Rev Considine to attend a huge re postmaster at Howell Friday, ception at Monitor house Followingj Dell Hall is remodeling his home the dinner the exercises were held west of town, from the balcony John Kearney Fred Burgess now drives a Ford welcomed the Bishop in behalf of touring car purchased of Flintoft A the pariah Eugene T McClear ex Read tended the welcome in behalf of the jonn Dinkel picked a tomato in C T A A B Dr Chas W Haselhia garden the other day weighing was booked to extend the welcome 2 lbs 6 and onehalf ounces of the village but was prevented by George Mann and LeRoy Williams illness President Mann of the village e spending several days here They acted in his place The Bishop re hiked here from Detroit R E Barron of Howell has been appointed state oil inspector by Gov Ferris at a salary of 1500 a year A large number from here attended the Owen Taft stock sale last poor, depending on which area the report comes from A fishing license receipt, bearing I the name of Luren D Dickinson iJ on file with the Michigan dept of conservation, the first taken out by, a governor in many years Michigan1 laws make no provisions for any1 type of free fishing license White bass have reappeared in Here in a question to test your night driving sense How fast can you drive at night the St Clair river after an absence and still see as far as it takes you of 17 years This is a species of sea to stop bass about 15 inches long I A 20 miles an hour , A new experiment with forest fi 35 miles an hour, growth as food and cover for game C 50 miles an hour birds and animals will be continued J The average headlights show this year The plantings will include j clearly for 100 feet You cannot drimaple, birch, elderberries, cedars, ve ester than 35 miles an hour if winterberries, mountain ash, cheiriesjyu wan to stop in that distance, and roses At 40 miles an hour you are overFewer fires were reported last drivjn your iht or continously MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law KM 1 sponded in hearty appreciation and held an informal reception in which he shook hands with about everyone present He was obliged to leave at 800 p m to take a train from Dexter to Detroit His hearty and frij Friday, jendly manner pleased all and he Increased payments driving blind 15 feet Its Smart to Drive Carefully i Piuiatbea Notes The group were very capably led 11 P li Swart ft Son GUSRBSMAN apt MA TeL i air heatsBf VAWtH ATrtNTtOH Free eetriee e yor dead or disehied Hffltttt, 8HMP, and HOGS BlMOVsU AT OKCE PHOMK O0U8CT day or night, to ill 215M atoned to take delight in meeting the people here by the state NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The Dispatch was putting on a subscription contest in which a piano tad vtearola was to be given aw ay The judges were Percy Swarthoot, B B Hoyt and W H Crofoot Mist Badge Cook led in the first const and got the 10 prise, Madeline Bowman was second and won 6 Carmen Leland was third, Dolores Rkhardson fourth, Bernke Ca dy fifth and Esther Barton sixth The next count 4 Sept lOThe lead er then wfll also receive 10 The TMCA camp at 88ver Lake I has a fmeaat of beys there Morton have resulted in increased salaries of from 50 to 100 a year to all teachers inthe Tpsilanti school district according to members of the Ypsilanti board of education Wflbnr Wood, restaurant proprietor of Marshall and John Henry flamm, an employee each paid a fine of 25 last Friday for refusing to serve food to James Golden, a colored lawyer from Battle Creek Warrants were obtained under a law in 1987 WALL PAFEB SALSmost have for fall merrhandiee, Large discount Over 15,000 rolls, latest Swenns Store, Howeil Open Evening, fl week than in any period since midJune Only twelve fires were report ed and 26 acres burned over With only 11 days to go before anglers abandon most trout waters, the dept is preparing for the an nual distribution of hatchery raisedin the ,esson discussion on Sunday fish right after Labor Day These j hy Mrs Bzard, who took Mrs Elwill be mostly black bass and blue P08 Pace for ky The subject gills this year was the quarterly temperance esBetween 80 and 100 million acres f, anud Sunday will be Uzziah A King Who Forgot Godw 2 Chronicles 2685 and 1621 This is the week for the annual Sunday School picnic, which will be held this year on Thursday, August, 24 at ld Countrv Cral Robert Cowan, of Detroit, broth with potluck dinner Umonade ft er of Wayno county auditor Jack nlshed by the school Members of marsh lands have been drained in the U S meaning millions of acres of water have been taken from plants, animals, birds and man Cowan, was killed Thursday on U S 12, two miles east of Chelsea wren his car collided with another car Paul Raft and Robert Bums, ot Ann Arbor occupants of the other ear were injured Cowans 15 year old son, Robert,had his knee cap broken A charge of dynamite setoff in a rock quarry near Marquette last week started a forest fire which bur ned over a medium deed area The trout season ends on Labor Day at midnight Fourteen million trees will he added to Michigans forest resources lit pleating by pubUc ageade er friends are invited j CASH FOR DRAD LIVESTOCK Aoeorelag t Sise sd Cea4Mei I Horses 340 cows H,fe, Calve aad fagl, PiMnt Colkct, owsti 490 m tfuvO P 1taW mm vr f W ipii The PJBckniyiHHwiteh W 23 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur and Fri BIGGER THAN ALL OUTDOORSTOO THRILLING FOR WORDS RANDOLPH SCOTT in Au 2425 Frontier Marshall Witfc NANCY KELLY, CESAR ROMERO, B1NN1E BARNES, JOHN CARRADINE Betty Boop Cartoon Popular Science New Corned Sat Aug 26 One Day Only Grade Allen Double Feature Mat 2 pj n CHARLES STARRETT in Murder Case with GRAC1E ALLEN, WARREN WILLIAM, ELLEN DREW, KENT TAYLOR With LINDA WINTERS SONS of the PIONEERS Cartoon Sun, iMon, Tuea Augut 272829 DICK POWELL Mat Sun 2 pm Cont in Naughty But Nice With ANN SHERIDAN, GALE PAGE, HELEN BRODERICK, RONALD REAGAN, ALLEN JENKINS, ZASU PITTS, MAX1E ROSANBLOOM Andy Clyde Comedy SPORTL1GHT NEWS Wed Aug 30th DOUBLE FEATURE Family NightAdulU 15c News Is Made at Night The House of Fear With WILLIAM GARGON, IRENE HARVEY, ALAN D1NEHART, WALTER WOLF KING with PRESTON FOSTER LYNN BARI RUSSELL GLEASON GEORGE BARBIER Coming Each Dawn 1 Die Sun Never Sett Star Maker Angels Wuh Their Facet OUnexpected Fathr Wheaiies Pkg fllVeVWWWWWaVPrrtrrWWVeSrtrW i , Cm One Brand otTim1 have Adxvmtes no others i cin Possibly Claim is this pootible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience I BV Unusual PAINT It the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What k tkk xmiqut oAfttft Bradley Vrooman Dealer Grover C Palmer of Ann Arbor for a number of years a resident of Hamburg township died at University Hospital Friday afternoon, Aug ust 11th He was the son of Mr and Mrs Charles Pawner also former reeddents of Hamburg and was born m Ypsilanti on February 20, 1891 and on November 3, 1910 was married to Miss Mildred Mulreed also of Ypsilanti Surviving are the cwidow, pne daughter, Mrs Wm Anderson of Detroit, two sons, Charles of Detroit, and Robert of Ann Arbor, two grandchildren, his parents, of Addi son, two brothers, George of Addi son and Harry of Fullerton, Calif, and three sisters, Miss Mildred Paljmer of Ann Arbor, Mrs Robert A jHoag of Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs Wallace Joura of Detroit Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, August 14 at the Dolph Funeral Home, Ann Arbor, Rev Edward Lantz of the Methodist church officiating Interment in the Highland cemetery Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert of east Dearborn, for many years residents of Hamburg have purchased the R Marth residence near Campbelltown, i Hamburg township, and are again residents here Mrs Lewis Tuthill is a patient at the Melius hospital in Brighton Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emil Kuchar, Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, and Mrs Jennie Ferman, mem bers of Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees spont a day at the National Fraternal Congress of America at Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman of Detroit were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman, sr, near i Buck Lake Saturday Miss Bessie Zeilman, Mrs Charles DeWolf and Mrs George Sheridan attended the annual fair at Ionia Thursday Also visited Mr and Mrs Robert Benton and family there Mrs Jennie Ferman was a recent guest of Mrs D Drake at Milan Mrs Mary Royce has returned to her home on East Stone Street after an absence of a number of weeks in which she visited her daughter, Mrs Mary Royce in Lansing Mr and Mrs J Bolender and two daughters of Ottawa, Canada have been spending a week with Mrs Bolenders sister, Mrs Albert DeWolf and family Mrs Jennie ferman went Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday where she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs Jake Ginser and family Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn ,fl had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Stephen Van Horn and Mr and Mrs L C Bush of Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Queal are building a new six room log cabin, with large screened and glassed in porch at Bob White Beach on the shore of Strawberry Lake and bank of the Huron River Mr and Mrs Edwin Braun of Webster were guests of their cousin Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckey on Wednesday Mrs Guy Robison of Perry has been spending two days with Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal motored to Mio Saturday to visit Mr Queals son, Laurence Queal and family Mrs Jesse Wheeler of Webster ill at the home of her parents, Fri Aug M HflHflB Aug NOTICE All Specials Strictly Cash Golden Bantam oiaiiTtsii CRISCO 47 Sic Corn 4 No2 Cans wsrvaessvw IT HO AT J IVORY SOAP 4im 3 for c,2 forUc thus Htw Suds A B C offeej Gsosse Pente S ALAD lge iRESSINGJar OXYDOL 2 far 37c Mi IS tlatt w MM Iiti right fifty sprit SITI tlHTIS OAP gri ojNortheni Tissue 10 Bail Dog Sardines Parti Dog Cr Food 3 tans 3 Clappe Baby Food Cans 23 Butter Lard 2 R eef Pot oasts Jar Robbers SPkgs Fork Steak 3 Ceju IOC MII tvm 11 FLARES t ORYRAKES lie r Moisquiei Lge Jumbo OTaH KhrimpCans Sanbrife 4 age Cleanser Cans F BaaaaaaaQft 4 Lbs CO loteCoTelo Juicy Doz A, Jar Doz, Covers Celery Lge Bai REASON SONS m to and Mrs VreoV Gauss Mr H A Wasson and Arlo left Sunday morning for places of interest in northern Michigan for a mmm TEEPLE HARDWARE VtfWWWtfeVVVaeeeSeVVWWVyeeMWeeaVVVWV 13 Mr and Mrs Claude Austin of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Hannes Museh of Green Oak attended the Miller family reunion at Mason Park The cemetery meeting was held Saturday at the Wright cemetery Dinner and business meeting in the afternoon Mrs, W Caskey and Mrs Del Carter of Stockbridge called Saturday on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty Ann Palen attended the Kuhn reunion Sunday at Mason Park Mr H A Wasson visited the hospital at Pontiac last Friday Mrs Maude Stone was at U of M hospital, Ann Arbor Friday and Sat urday Mr Earl Stone was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Mr Clare Holmes of Lansing was week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Al Smith of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Stock Spray Have a Large Assortment of this spray on hand which I am offering at a Low Price I Have a completo stock oj Belting suitable for all Cars, Washing Mach ines Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash lob Spears Oil Station I , ,, Mr and Mrs Rollin Faukler spent Mr and Mrs Basil BelTaadI two, BQy In GuU , ln l Mi SteUa Hatfield spent Thurt1 daughters, of Dearborn spent the week end St Johns were Saturday guests of Sunday Harold Hartsuff and family Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsie is Mrs Ralph Hartley spent last convalescing from her recent illness week in Detroit I at 6 home of her mother, Mrs Mrs, Isabelle Leach and Mrs Her Christine Howlett with Mrs Bells parents, Mr andM Gladstone 7nd Mrs A day at Mr and Mrs Olin Marshalls old LBdtke and Robert are spending Mrs Bvron Rockwell and Shirley Mrs Fred Myers Miss Florence My j Holmef Wednesday in Laners who has been spending the past tt Mrgt At Vogets two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Dillard McDonald and family in Detj Gregory z Lakeland ifc and Mrs Herbert Schuttle of Michigan celebrated their wedding on Sunday at Mellow at Lakeland, Michigan people helped to make enjoyable Mr and Mr K aad Mn George CUeje Mr and Mrs Frank Alfath U 1U Cebulski and Frank Marsden of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E C Blum of Toledo and Mr and Mrs Jack Blum of Long Island, N Y Mrs Willard Hamboun of Riverside underwent an operation at the Brighton Hospital on Friday Mr and Mrs L C LeValU have been spending a few days with friends near Chicaro Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, The Palmer reunion was held at the wedc with Mr and Mrs JamesE and formers sister, Mrs St Tharr of Wolverine Johns and husband of Jackson are H, ,rer Wasson and Arlo ne on a P to northern Michigan this touring northern Michigan this week week, Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mavis Mr c E Drown spent and Herbert Simonds are attending lart week Mrs Drown and the Worlds Fair in New York children in Lansing Ruth Grant is visiting her cousin Mr and Mrs Henry Love and roit returned home with them The Ladies Guild of St Stephens j Episcopal flphurch will give an Ice cream todaT in the church Saturday w ITTCI fcZJlT Jtth uTnZL I Dorotny rwhite Wfrllis of Us Angeles, California afternoon, September 2, and sell ttstlStllSS Zl 5T y visitors at the rL E Mun called on Mr and Mrs H, E, Munner at 100 P M Those present f of UxuAng and Mr Axm Ahar Lanrinff J y Herbert Hartsuff of t Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as articles left from the basaar mm at 1140, Sunday School preaching at 1180 Mr and Mrs Lee Osborn was given a miscellaneous shower Thursday night by the S a Class Tey received many useful rifts The ice cream social given Friday church lameiaGr t the iiMe lfie , of y Pent basement was weU attended Oafeaee Brnaner, Miss Monday with Miss Dorothy Car in1 IpSa, JCaaaett Hum, Mrs J Dotroit were from Ann Arbor, Lansing, Jackson, Brooklyn, St Johns and Gregory Mr aad and Mrs Henry Johnson spent the week end with relatives in J Lottie Farrell and attended Flint Mapes reunion at Joslyn Lake Mr and Mrs W Huston of be j Mr and Mrs June Taylor spent troit spent the week end at the Gall, Sunday in Holland with Mr and Mrs up home aad entertaineT friends Beauvolt Johns Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Elton Mr and Mrs, C A Mapes of Ok 3 ftnd Richard of Fenton, emus spent the week end with Mrs Ur and Xn Wflbnr Wmkelhaus of Ann Arbor, Bob Ward of Detroit Mrs Mary Gitre and eon, George, Louis Roehm, 55, a farmer living on Maple Road, near Ann Arbor was the land from Chelsea over the week end MM George Uebeck entertained nllkft T Mr aad Mrs Robert Barbour ef a mnnber of girts Monday afternoon y f ear drfvea by Jaek St Johns were week 4d guests of at a ttrthday party for her death MeFall, 21, of Ana Arbor Meffafi Mr end afrs Tbetaea aad Mrs ter, Janette wae released oa 1500 beJUAer ae Mr and Mrs Sam Geer ef Oeve J Mags Miss Norma Campbell and frkmd lag oharfed with h were week end gueets ef Mr j Herbert Hafiamfi aad famfly ef I ef DetroH calledon Ardith WraV ef an aeeleVat fi3 m,4fci trS5 VHHOMPUI sr v The Raokaey pkpaUh August 23 1939 x XI SPECIALS FH1SAT, Aug IS Aug b Ivory Flakes Lge AvmOHrft Star Lard Uumtainers OLEO, Eckrlch aLbs Dill Pickle a Qt Jats The Ficcknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER LaRue Moran of Detroit WH a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Michael Murphy of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Sun day Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey 5 lb Cloth Bag Med Size Bar Sugar Ivory Soap Blue Super Suds Shredded Wheat z Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 N cans nut Fruit Jars 59c Qts ansdown Cake Flour af ts Cheese Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 Mig Table King Salad Dressing Philadelphia Cream Cheese 20r Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBo Superla Insect Spray Qt 35c Symons Milk 4 LgeCana 25c Bull Dog Sardines Can 5 Kennedys Gen Store 25c 5c 20c Pkg and 10c Pkgboth for 21C 23c 22c 25c I 69c 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 12c Special For the Next b Weeks We Will Give You FREE One 10 Oz Worlds Fair Glass Mr and Mrs Ray ChandW and Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo called at the home of Wm Jeffreys Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son of Lyndon spent Sunday with relatives here Frank Dolan of Pontiac and MuElla Dolan of Clarkston were Pinckney callers Sunday with Every Worlds Fair Sundae or Soda a different Glass every Week Be sure and get a set of six of these beautiful glasses Kennedy sDrugStore Qt Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor spent Sunday visiting old friends in Pinckney Mr and Mrs James Cavanaugh Mrg Thomas ghehan spent Thurs of Jackson were calling on friends dfly ftt Dexterj Michigan here Sunoay, one Mr and Mrs John Stott of Birm Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De , , Q , , , ingham were in Pinckney Sunday troit spent the week end with her brother, Fred Lake H H Falmer anU ilss 10l Mr and Mrs Stanley Haines and Re Ittrhy were in Deiro,t SaUr son of Cohoctah were Sunday guests X of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines turl Bowman of Port nuron vsa Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dex weeK end guest of Mrs Fred ter were Sunday visitors at the home bowman jg of Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Born to Spencer Titus and wile Robert Bud Grainger was a pa at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Aug tient at McPherson Hospital Howell17th, an 8 lb son last week but is home now Bud Bates and wife of Detroit Miss Mary McFadden of eters vere week end guecte of Mr and boro, Ont, spent Saturday with her mrs John Geryca grandmother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss jane Vaughn of Detroit was Clyde Mclntyre of Pontiac and a calIer at the home of Mr and Mrs Raymond Mclntyre of Howell cal John Dinkel Sunday on Pinckney friends Sunday, i , fom ,, T I Mr and Mrs Wm Lisele and lamled GA8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Elwin Hulce was in Lansing business Monday moved The Misses Justine and Clare , , iU , A T J A e ,, , iv of Detroit spent the week end Ladwidge of Detroit spent the week , aA nritu v u i7T T J at the Gene Campbell home end with their mother, Eleanor Ledwidge j Mrs Wm Shehan, Mrs Alma HarMr and Mrs Dallas Cox and chil lis and Mi38 Zeta Harri8 were ia Jdren of Battle L eek spent the week Ann Arbor last week Tuesday end w i Mr and Mrs Norman Rea Miss Lucile Kirtland of Detroit son spent the week end at the home of Mr if Mis L G Deveeaux of her mother, Mrs J E Kirtland Brighton and Mr and Mrs Clarence Shirley Reason and Katherine Walsh of Detroit were Pinckney cal Henry were guests of Rosalie Nash lers Sunday jat a teaparty Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit and Mrs S T Reid of Niles t0, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs i C E Bucher on I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arbor Monday j ger Carr were Ralph Carr of Dei I Lets Ask Our Bank i it We need competent financial counsel The logical place to turn is to our bank Tncy have had long experiencethey have probably solved tier problems exactly like ours So lets tell them our story and ask for their help Im sure theyll be glad to cooperate with us You will find this banks counsel helpful in your bust neat or personel financial affair Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used ear through thia bank FUST NATIONAL BANC IN H0WBLL Federal PejeiU lav TAP i SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday, Aug 2526 EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN Musical Comedy with BING CROSBY, JOAN BLONDELL, MISCHA AUER and BABY SANDY Mrs Louis Shuchard Howell last Tuesday Earl Baughn made a business trip I to Ann Arbor Monday Rger Carr w D ,, j troit and Mr and Mrs James Greene Born to Mr and MrsNick Carter of Lansing nMAUgUft 21 a dauhte i Mr and Mrs Arnold Severance Mr and Mrs Patrick King were in j of Concord and Mr and Mrs Frank Say City the first of the week Warner of Jackson were guests of Wm Ingram and wife of Detroit W H Clark Sunday were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Mrs Alta Meyers, sns, JVm, wmn Vedder Garth and Jimmie and daughters, Will Dixon and wife of Dexterj Willa and Megan, went on a motor were Sunday callers at the home of Mark Swarthout Mrs W C Atlee, son, Cyrus, and Mrs Robert Tasch motored to Albion last Thursday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona Ruth, were Albion visitors Sunday Mrs Edith Peck spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Warren Barton in Unadilla H EMurphy, Miss Florence Murphy, Mr Sullivan and Mrs Clare I Palmer were in Jackson uesday Mrs Robert Pike visited relatives in Corunna Saturday Rex Byington returned home with her for a week Jackqueline and Cecil Cox of Battle Creek are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason i Arron Dean of Marion township had twin Holstein calves born to a cow belonging to him Sunday mor ning Last Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth and Miss Laura HotT Mrs Harold Sullivan, Miss Mary Greiner, Mariam Greiner and Geo Greiner, jr, of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Miss Mary Dark was in Detroi Monday Miss Kite Iseler was home froa Detroit scornl days last week Miss Maigaret Curlett war home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mis Vern Fisk of Monroe were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mi and Mrs Fred Kead and family spent the week end at Douglas Lake Jre iJi ess was u Sunday diner guest Mr and Mrs Ueei Wand Forest Zant and wife of Hillsdale were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Will Cooper The Misses Helen Bland, Sophia and Helen Rybka spent Thursday in Lansing Lee Hemiee and wife of Portland were Sunay guests of Mr and Mrs W C Henuer, M T Kelly of Dexter was here Sunday to attend St Marys annual picnic Charles Halford and wife of Jackson were ftturday guestn of Jhn M Hains Mrs Michael Murphy of Jackson was a recent caller at the John M Harris home Mrs Frank Mnngan and son, John, of Detroit are guests of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee attended the Ionia Fair Thursday William Dilloway has installed Venetian blinds and cushioned chairs in his tavern here Mrs W A Haslum of Sandwich, Ont, spent a few days with her mother last week, Mrs Anna Kennedy Bob Smith, former Pinckney high star athlete, is now working a company near Romeo putthad as Sunday guests, John Bern, trip through northern Michigan lastNellie Shaw Mr and Mrs Martin school wegk Graham, all of Toledo i with Sunday guests at the home of Miss Katie Mrs T Leo1 ing up silos Mrs Mary Murphy were Mr and nard Edward Dolan and aiClara j Mrs Gus Hunter and daughter of Mrs Ambrose Murphy and son, Dick of Dexter townflhiP tawnshiP were i 8 Aeles California are visiting Miss Florence Murphy and Mr Sul in Pinckney Sunday j her sister, Mrs Harold Bates in livan of Jackson Virn Amburgey has moved from Gregory Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whit the Geore Lon house t0 MMS Dorothy Broa,T of Stock more Lake and Miss Helen Reasonthe stone hou8e on the Walsh farm bndge visited at the home of Mr of Detroit were visitors at the home south of the Rathbone place I and Mrs Don Hammer over the of M J Reason Sunday A M Roche of Lansing and Geo Roche of Dexter were in town Sunday George has sold his race horse j Whitmore Lake but A M is still racing his but not with very good success Mr and Mrs John L Williams Maude Haney of Niagara Falls, Mrs George Devine and Mrs Harvey Blanchard of Dexter were calI Sun, Mon, Tues, Ang 272829 GOODBYE MR CHIPS Drama with ROBERT DONAT, 9REER GARSON, TERRY KILBURN, JOHN MILLS, and PAUL VON HERNIED Mr and Mrs Ben White have as j ling on Pinckney friends Sunday Wed , Thu, Aug 3031 EVERYBODYS BABY Corned Drama with JED PROUTY, HURLEY DEANE, SPRING BYINGTON and RUSSELL GLEA SON PRISON WITHOUT BARS A Drama with CORINNE LUCHAIRETEDNA BEST, SALLY WISH ER, and BARRY BARNES guests for a few days Mr and Mrs Ernest White and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Radtke, Clifford Smith and wife of Detroit were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Sunday guests Mrs Glenn VanBuren and Mr and Mrs John Stott and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Harrii and daughter, Mary,of Mason are spendin the week end with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout resigned M H Nile and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell were callers at the home day8 lwt week ln Detroit of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday Merwtn Campbell has John Burg of Saline spent the his position as manager of the White week end here He has been supr Star Gas Station here and returned visor of playgrounds at Ypsilanti to the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit, this summer and was algo one of the wor officials at the Detrofloljce field About 100 employees of the day branch offices of the secretary of Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Rob ate in Wayne county held a pknic erts of Detroit spent Sunday with Sa Lnam summer home on Mr and Mrs S H Carr Dorothy Hell Creek last ThuTUy has opened a beauty shop in Detroit M nd Urrr StackaWe M Mr and Mrs C B Bucher spent week end Friday evening with Miss Mary FitzI Mrs J Aschenbrenner and daughgerald and Mr Charles Harran at ter, Judy, and Mr and Mrs John Colours visited relatives in Detroit Mrs Flora Smith of Dexter was Sunday a caller at the Dispatch office Fri Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs day She was looking for data as M E Darrow were Mr and Mr, to the farm house on the Sigler j Richard Loamif and son, Ladd, of farm Detroit Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman son, Rex, spent last week with Dr and family and Mrs Mary Eagen of and Mrs James Nash at Boyne Falls j Dexter were guests of Pinckney reMra Gerald Reason spent several latives Sunday William Loll is one of the ticket sellers at Briggs Stadium, this year when ball games are, ed there Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie a4 ed the Potter reunion at the tha Brook Park in Ionia Saturday and remained for the fair in the evening Jesse Richardson, daughter, Hatel and Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton of Howell spent last week motoring Jfs aai Mm Gafi MJddkton of the wotftfOBd wWi SarnUy S00 P H, Cent till Week end guests of Mr and MnU 16114 Fairfield known as Dots children of Lansing spent the weak through northern Michigan, WisoonJohn Martin were Mr and Mrs Jay Beauty Shop d Mr nd Mrs J Stackable sin, Indiana and niinoia Brigham of Grata Lake and Mr and Sunday guest sof Mr and Mrs Rohert Carr Is improving Py Mrs Billy Martrn and son of Wayne Albert Frost were Mrs Frank Am t the Pinckney Sanfrrom Rao Mrs Ross Read entertained the burgey, Mr and Mrs Walter Frost Station CKLW played a piece onmerabers ot her Contract Bridge and daughter of Detroit, Mr and titled Smflos for him Sunday morClub at a one oclock luncheon at Mrs Charles Frost and Mr and Mrs ing t the request of his sister, the Read cottage at Baughns Bluffs Walter Frost of Keego Harbor Betty I M The transfer of BL A Tipton Of the Pijwkney Grand Trunk depot to Now Hudson hat been pea until Sept 1, as the auditor wOl rift bo here to chock him out wrtfr Tuesday Mr and ajW 4soy Dillingham, While playing ball hero against WALL PAPER WALL sons Ittfjwl KL Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and r i M of Howell, Mrs Elisabeth din PlJfMi Thuraday t , JW Walter Rybka and sisters, Mary and ton, daughter, Lorotta, Mr and Mrs g BW oyar c2ri, JS of Wee fiU and Wattendd the pAgoant TheHarold ainton, Mr and Mrs Ralph tftor mm J Gardner and children of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday M fly ball Dr RT DoiTey make room for our faft iw M h MtJLJS, M tCr s VW , V1 lift WoAmdey Anton 2 IMS 90TH ANNIVLRSAHY ROMcat OUR amm fumu i In honor of Min Margaret Marshall who will become tha bride of Hugh Sorenson of Dexter on August 24th a shower waa given at tha I Michigan League, Ann Arbor Wad nesday night by Mrs Thomas Luna lord and Mrs Gerald Knickerbocker of Ann ArborDexter Leader Frank Tiramont, city sonstabls, who waa taken ill Sunday night and removed to the Hospital waa able to HARNESS mm AND CST4TE AawoULTU HWSTtlES HEAR AND DANCE rfiiy GOOQHKSKiagof Swiga BOB GROSfiaTAnd W BTS ROCHESTER ADMISSION THE BIGGEST QUARTERS WORTH IN FAIR HISTORY Daring theMontbof AUGUST New oubseriptloiio and Renew It to this paper will be Ao ooptod for oo PINCKNEY WINS PROM Piaekney DEXTER 9 TO 3 AB R H PO A Pinckney got the jump on Dexter I K Ledwidge, ri 4 2 2 0 0 in a soft ball game here Friday eveJ Lavey, cf 8 2 and by scoring six iii in the 2nd Lamb, is 8 8 inning got too big lead for the P SIMOT, 2b 8 visitors to overcome Ed Meyer got Meysr, c 2 2 8 hits for Pinckney, including a tri, J Singer, 3b 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 pie Jim Lamb also hit for three bases Pinckney got all their scores in 2 innings, the second and the fifth Sd Dexter got theirs in the fifth vpid sixth Hnckney AB R H PO A Barrow, 8b 4 0 0 0 3 J Lavey, cf 4 12 10 Lamb, ss 4 1112 P Singer, 2b 2 0 13 1 Meabon, rf 3 10 0 0 K Lodttvifcc, If 1 Reason, lib 3 2 Meyer, 3 1 Hulce, rs 8 110 0 Dinkel, p 3 12 0 1 Dexter AB R H PO A Brubaker, cf 2 1110 Urquhart, p, rs 3 0 McLaughlin, rs, p2 1 Ltekley, ss 3 0 Stecey, 8b 3 1 Blakely, lb, rf 3 Jamoison, c 8 If 8 2b 8 1 Darrow, 3b 0 Baker p 8 Hulce, lb 3 Heiyiee, i, 3 Adseh, If 3 Plainfiald 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 6 2 0 0 6 1 0 return borne IHiesteyrJeikadu UWxen Patriot Harry Stoll, 58, died at tha Howell Sanitarium last Wednesday His home was in Pester Crippled since childhojd he aut a living selling fish bait Ths funeral and burial were at Dext, Friday Mrs Leland W Carr, wife of Judge Carr of the Ingham county circuit court has been appointed a member of the Lansing board of Ed ucation to suceeed Mrs Elijah Poxson, resigned Mrs Carr isa former member oi the Lansing Womens Clubhouse Assoc Before her marriageshe taught school at Marine City at the time Judge Car was the superintendent of schools there Attorney General Thomas Bead announces that the Webberville speed trap has been reformed Justice Waiters there has agreed to al low the arresting officer to take no deposits from motorists, that he will assess motorists only costs that he U allowed by law and will consider each case individually and not apply a schedule of fines drawn up by the village council Four dozen American egtretes have settled in a small lake near Eaton Rapids At the present time Michigan h the largest mint producing state in the Union Indiana is second The Oakland County Fairgrounds at Milford have been sold by the First State Bank of that place to H M Moore, auto race promotor, for 4000 The Fowlerville and Oakland Ciunty fair both claim to have made a profit this year Haze Bennett of Salem and Mrs Nellie Atchinson Alber of Chelsea were married at South Lyon on August 11th Edward Birdsell, the boy violinist of Fowlerville is at the New York Worlds Fair with the Michigan Music Campers who will present a ser ies of ten concerts there H W Bert Morgan, founder of the Stockbridge BriefSun which he published for many years died last 11 Wednesday at the age of 68 years His wife died in 1987 Surviving is a daughter, Mrs James CoakleyThe funeral and burial were held Saturday Secretary of State Harry Kelly has established a branch office in Jacobs, p 2 Sweet, Sb 1 Miller, If 2 Smith, lb 3 Whitehead, Is 1 Brotherton, rf 3 OlDonahuej 2b 2 2 Ferrell, c 2 AB It H PO A1 Brighton to sell auto license plates 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 4 0 4 1 8 Imo r irULamb, Meyer nfrLabghlin Struck ont fay Dinkel 5, Urquhart 4 Bases baUa off Dinkel 2, Left on bases 4, Dexter 5 Uumpire M y TAKES PLAINF1ELD GAME 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 2 8 0t 1 0 Teachout, cf 2 Kemsie, toft 1 Meabon, rs 2 Three base hitMeyer Two bae hitFsrrell Struck out by Baker 6, Jacobs 2, Bases on balls off Bakr 6, Jacobs 0 Left on basesPinckney 4, Piainfleld 5 UmpiresM EL Dar row and Gus Petsch SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES Dinkel lr Singer won from a newly erj ginger fhiafteld team here Thasj Miller A to 8 Tha gates was nttt the 5th inning scored 7 runs on flft visiters The local Ibsw hotting av hot Dos Hendee For 27 Independent Gacae Player AB R H J Lamb 42 21 23 K Ledwidge 81 14 16 M Meabon 14 8 6 J Lavey 50 18 18 R Baker 22 5 6 E Meyer 55 14 15 W Darrow 64 14 17 J Reason 76 20 10 Huke 18 8 4 IMMM4 18 Xo Men f O O 28 8 6 84 8 6 Van ftarieom 83 6 4 Pet ,547 516 428 860 272 ,271 264 850 260 250 240 222 214 208 120 Noma White who has been employed on n farm near Ponton for throe years hen resigned and wffl cant Mrs, Minnie Newman is in charge Bob Pastor, the heavyweight prise fighter is expected to start training operations at the Ben Hur Club, in Brighton this week Vandals smashed ten windows of the Brighton school one night ie cently Francis Line and family have returned from a several months trip to Europe and are visiting in How ell before going to their home in California A coroners jury after a halfhour deliberation last Tuesday brought in a verdict that Lyle Sabin came to his death by his own hand on Aug 12 He was found at his uncles home at Lake Chemung shot thru the head R E, Sparks of Tyronne township had two heifers struck and killed by lightning recently Ernest Hall who recently discontinued business and left Howell hat returned and will open o soda foun tain and lunch room in tha McPher son building on S Mich Ave s Place Tour Order Mw COAL BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Hard Coal, Coke Pocehontas and Stoker Coal Got Our Delivered from the Cars TERMSCASH ThosRead Sons Taxpayers August t, lM is final date for 10 Yr Moratorium plan payments with Otsiy 2 percent collection charges On Sept 1J939, per annum will be added Not only ruddy Man hut spotted Jupiter, ringed Saturn and greentinged Uranus with n combined weight many times greater than the other planets put together, now poll mom intensely on sAmeepbere and contientsand maybe influence tha human minds H H oxpUmod in an article in tha American Weekly, the grant weekly magaame with the Aug 27 issue of the Dotroit ftntoy Ttmee ij wt , 9 percent Jennie M Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER 1 compliance with Act 28 P A 1937 PJNCKNEY WINS ltMfv WINS GAME SUNDAY Miller, 0 0 1 Baker, rf 1 0 0 0 Darrow, 8b 2 0 18 Pinckney won from the nrieiBMn jlb 4 o 0 10 team here Sunday by a score of 11 c 8 x o to 4 Pingrea was reinforced by the Sanitarium battery of White and Bishop and held Pinckney to 8 runs Dinkel, p 3 Pingret 1 1 LOCAL AND Mrs Louis Stackable and Mrs EUnor Ledwidge visited their sister in Adrian Tuesday Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs AB R H PO A j Connars over tha week end 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 14 2 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 8 a o Charles Monroe and Guy Hosley of Howell ware in town Tuesday 0 i up to th th inning Ptnetaiy had SJ b WWt nrvin to thi F Wy, lb, 4 M to th 6th ttoy W1 hi a B Wd, Sy Dtakri MK o did WJ J n hit d P Blngn tripled, tarn , g hit frty, 6 tun to JdI HMner, rf 1 qoumw wllwrt Whito and Ptadi gb 1 ny adM S WM nw on walk I 1 to V, Udwid trtpl andH A dM Wt Mo of th Howll ,1 0 n jamnti MB1 mijudf4 0 j Ho p j 0 0 h 0 2 0 2 0 0 v Harold Campbell and friend of J j Fewiaiwnle were in town Tuesday l Mrs Mary Melvin and Miss Adele A Marvin of DetroH and sister, Ellen, K Mary of Cincinnatti, Ohio, visited Q rs Margaret Melvin and family g lst Tuesday 01 jFrancU Shehan and Eddie Drost 0j aatanded the 4H Judging contest at fichigan State College, East LanMrs W Megan i IS V V to with a tripiss douW ami ategle 4, WWte S, 2Ji T 2 es Pinckney 4 rlnffisa 9 Umplfff gneW at tha honie of Rev and Mrs m 4 J np lweT 4 P BtogoTi AB B H POA U 4 S S 0 2 i 1 2 HmMniniilje f 0 10 0 1 1 0 Darrow and Potsoh j J 14dxioaj and family , MI it Merwin CssnnfcelU Wflha Otnlh, ,, Wm siainliiatlofi of 9m eyes andift4hton lino, AmeM Berquist, Bert a mono to order, removal Van BUrteum r0 and Grant WatT or ptaryfroms nod Whave been called back to werfat t Tfent of ilsiMii of OTugvtthi Hudson Motor Co factory hVvi ,rn y J, FTk V , ,, V S7S N Mim fKiSt ManMkMak kofclfcw MmThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wedneaday, August 23, 1939 Dish Tdtftft Marked In Your Hwj Writing By EPTH TAKERS is logift toJh idea that 1 glasses, chin aesl jota and pass ahould have 0etr own tow els Here is a aim that logic work corner of each towel pencil the purpose gsf to be used Use a your best script wii Jars at least two want to trace blacken the Finlands Qtizens Spur Efforts To Please 1940 Olympic Visitors paper with your pencil, place black aide down on the mat then draw the outline Work over the hand writing witty heavy, bright colored embroidery thread Chain stitch, as shown here at the upper right, gives a good strong outline and may be done quickly Use a different color for each kind of towel Colored facings of prepared bias binding used fiat as shown at the lower left make a practical edge finish If you use flour and sugar sacks for iish toweis, these suggestions for adding color will be especially useful GOOD NEWS is here for every homemaker SEWING ROOK No 3 is now ready for mailing It contains 32 useful homemaking ideas, with all directions clearly illustrated You will be delighted with it The price of this new book is only 10 cents postpaid En lose coin with name and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Germanic People Find New Homes On Foreign Soils WorldCommunity Influ ences Customs of Other Nations Twos High Time to Call Halt, Thought the Lady Former Senator Fess was condemning in Atlantic City the war talk that is troubling the world How unreasonable war is, he ended It is more unreasonable than the prize fight seemed to the old lady An old lady said on her return from the big city One evening my soninlaw took me to a prize fight I never saw such a thing The two men came out on the stage and shook hands like the best of friends, then they began to punch each other all for nothing They kept on punching till a man in the corner yelled Time and nobody answered, so I pulled out my watch and shouted, Ten oclock Dr Beinrieh Brassing BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS agasisatton which wants to get the meet for the stoney sets up standards by which to judge what if offered to just as in fwMngtQtt the governsaint najsttig a Bureau your own too adYtrfaiyournews,, eaJeguaid your ptnyntatTfip powjpv A rfYYfi QQ MPnFRF1vrMr n f Liu niyau pic stadium erected for the 1940 games at Helsingfors, Finland It was first built to accommodate 30,000 spectators, but has been enlarged to care for the 60,000 expected next summer New Stadium Is Built for International Sport ing Event iwd by National Geographic Society Jaahiaiton, D CWwU Srvice ffcliand and its capital Helsinki Helsingfors are busily nsaVinr preparations for the lth Olympic games, opening there in the summer oflMD Recent restarts indicate that Finns are studying English, the official language of the Olympics, in order to facilitate relations with their visitors Many Helsinki store keepers have enrolled in oneyear courses in English and German, and special classes are being held for railway employees, street car conductors and the Helsinki police force Members of the Lotta Svard, womans auxiliary of the Finnish National Guard, are learning to make the favorite foods of the various countries whose nationals will participate in the Olympics Stadium Completed The Olympic stadium, on the outskirts of Helsinki, was begun in 1934 and completed last year Several athletic events have already been held there It was built to accommodate 30,000 spectators, but it has been enlarged, in preparation for the Olympics, to take care of 60,000 The elliptical running track within the stadium, where the world will perhaps see the making of new records, is 400meters in length inside the area occupied by the powderedbrick track lies a large, well kept grass plot on which football and other gams will be played The games will begin June 20, when the Finnish climate is most favorable for the contests Nearby lakes keep Helsinki cool in the summer and extended daylight during the summer months adds to its attractiveness as a setting for the Olympics Paavo Nnrml Spectacular Interest in physical culture dates from the early days of the last cen tury when Finland was made a vassal of Russia A Finnish gymnastic and athletic association was formed, only to be banned by the Russians as soon as it was wellestablished The Finns, however, persisted in developing fine athletes, who were recognised in European sporting cir cles In Stockholm, at the Olympic games of 1912, Hannes Kolehmainen ran Finland onto the map This brilliant runner and Paavo Nurmi are the most spectacular athletes the country lias produced, though Finns have won laurels in a variety of other sportsamong them discusthrowing, javelinthrowing, high jumping and shotputting Egyptians Construct AlUWeather Highway Across Biblical Sinai Across the desolate sand dunes of Sinai, historic peninsula which links the continents of Africa and Asia at the head of the Red Sea, Egyptian authorities are building a new road This road is planned as a strategic route over which to move troops between Palestine and Egypt, without the usual handicap of weather delays Beginning at Ismailia on the Suez canal and reaching across the wide northern stretch of coneshaped Si nai, the new road is expected to be less susceptible to sudden washouts the terror of construction in these parts than is the present route to the south which now runs from Suet to the Palestine border Not far away is one of the worlds most famous paths, the ancient and moofatraveled Biblical roots between Egypt and Palestine Along this way came two Josephs of the Bible, one sold into Egypt by his brothers, the other, husband of Mary To the south, along the pathway of the Children of Israel, lies Mount Sinai where Moses received the Ten Commandments, Today, although airplanes fly over the peninsula and train whistle along its northern coast, lite a whole in Sinai seems little changed from the time whan the Israelites Brat saw it Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWSV Service Who and where are the members of the German world community,, frequently referred to in the German press If by German, one means Germanspeaking, of German parentage or neardescent, the worlds total population under this classi fication would be roughly between 90 and 100 million people Within the political boundaries of Germany, according to official fig ures, are some 79,600,000 inhabitants, not counting the citi zens of Memel also largely Germanic and those of the former CzechoSlovaki an provinces of Moravia Bohemia al most entirely non Germanic In other European countries, the Reich claims blood kinship with socalled German minorities of France, Poland, Rumania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy, Latvia, Denmark Lithuania, Estonia, Belgium, the Crimean Soviet Republic German speaking inhabitants of these lands are estimated anywhere from a million and a half in France to about 16,000 in Estonia Eassian Settlement Yet the inhabitants of these countries, developing outside Germany, have evolved a culture and tradition of their own, different from that of their racial cousins Such, for example, is the German group set tled along the middle Volga river of Soviet Russia, and comprising more than half the population of the autonomous VolgaGerman republic Another, nearer to the Reich, is the independent little principality of Liechtenstein, which is so well sat isfied with its ruler and the countrys present economic ties with Switzerland, that some 95 per cent of its 2,800 voters went on record this year in a public declaration against any economic union with Germany Of foreign stock in the United States, the Germans are by far the predominant element, amounting to more than 17 per cent of the total foreign population There are over 6 million people of German stock in the United States, including those born in Germany and those of German parentage on one or both sides New York State leads the Union in the number of Germanstock inhabitants, with more than a million Among Germans who have made the United States their permanent home are outstanding figures in all phases of national life In government there is Dr Heinrich Brusn ing, former chancellor of the German republic, now teaching at Har vard university In the arts, Lottie Lehman, famed Wagnerian so prano, has taken out her final citizenship papers Marlehe Dietrich, Germanborn movie star, has also become a United States citizen la Latin America, where the Swastika competes for frontline trade position against the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack, there are roughly 1,000,000 people of German blood HOMECANNED FOODS ALWAYS WELCOME See Recipes Below Marlene Dietrich Sugar and Spice Ive long believed that one reason the art of canning and preserving has been neglected is that many of us have forgotten just how good some of the home canned foods can be Weve forgotten uie teasing tang of pickling spices, the mellow aroma of rich fruit butters that used to make the air fragrant at canning time Maybe we need only to be reminded of all this to restore a lost art to favor What pride of accomplishment row upon row of jewelcolored jams, 4 jellies and marLottie Lehman malades can create And how simple it is to make them in the modern manner Youll find these tested recipes from my own kitchen as practical as they are de licious Detailed instructions are included in each recipe youll find these general suggestions helpful, too For Success in Canning and Preserving 1 Make only a small amount of the product at one time 2 Follow the recipe exactly 3 Be sure that jelly glasses, jars, and covers are sterilized 4 When they are to be filled with hot food, place the hot glasses or jars on a clean towel wrung out of hot water 5 Use a small, inexpensive teapot for melting paraffin and pouring it It eliminates dripping wax all over the glasses and your work table 6 Store jams, jellies and preserves in a cool, dry place Apple Chutney 2 pounds sour apples pound onions chopped 1 pound tomatoes chopped Juice 1 lemon strained 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon garlic salt 1 tablespoons ginger Vi teaspoon red pepper 2 pounds raisins 2 cups vinegar 1 cup brown sugar Pare, core and chop the apples To them add the remaining ingredients Simmer gently until tender, then rub through a fine sieve Seal in sterilized jars Peach Conserve 3 pounds of peaches peeled 2 oranges cut in small pieces 1 pound seedless raisins 3 pounds sugar 1 pound chopped walnuts Scald peaches, remove skins, cut Into small pieces discard pits Place in a saucepan with small pieces of orange pulp and peel, raisins and sug ar Stir until sug ar is dissolved Set over a stow flame and cook un til thick, stirring occasionally Add the chopped walnut meats, pour conserve at once into hot sterilized glass jars or glasses Amber Jam, Makes 8 glasses 3 oranges 2 lemons 4 apples 2 cups crushed pineapple Sugar Grate rind of ens orange and one lemon Then peel the remaining S oranges and the lemon, being careful to remove all of the white part of the skin Peel and core the apples Put all of these fruits through the food chopper and then add the grated orange and lemon rind, and the pineapple Measure this fruit and to it add an equal amount of sugar Bring slowly to the boiling point and cook, stirring frequently, for Vi hour Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and top with paraffin Note Amber Jam is delicious when used as a cake filling or as a topping for ice cream Lindbergh Relish 2 medium heads cabbage 8 large carrots 8 green peppers or 4 red and 4 green 12 medium sized onions 1 bunch celery 1 cup grated horseradish Put all through food chopper Add yz cup salt and let stand two hours Drain and mix 3 pints vinegar, 6 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon mustard seed, 1 tablespoon celery seed Do not cook Pour into sterilized jars Whether your cookie jar is an oldfashioned earthen crock, or a brightly painted tin on the pantry shelf, it needs to be kept filled to satisfy a hungry family In this column, next week, Eleanor Howe will give you some of her favorite cookie recipesGrand mothers Sugar Cookies, and Butterscotch Brownies are just two of the delightful recipes youll find here minutes more, Blackberry Ism Wash and drain berries then pick over and remove the hulls Take 4 cups of berries and 2 cups of sugar let come to a boil, and boil 5 minutes Add 1 more cup sugar and boil 5 minutes longer Then add 1 more cup sugar and boil approximately 5 or until the jelly stage is reached Then place in sterilized jelly glasses and seal when cold Makes 4 small or 3 large tumblers Pickled Peaches 1 peck small peaches 4 tablespoons whole cloves 2 quarts vinegar 6 pounds brown sugar 4 teaspoons msce I tablespoon stick cinnamon broken in small pieces Peel the peaches and stud with whole cloves Make a syrup of vin egar, sugar, msce and cinnamon Add the peaches and boil until tender Pack in hot sterilized jars cov er with syrup and seal JUk Me Another A General Quiz The Question 1 Here is the first line of a wellknown poem I could not love thee, dear, so much Can you give the second line 2 What country is known as The Land of the White Elephant 3 What is the greatest depth in the Atlantic 4 An Andalusian is a native of what country 5 Which is smaller, an atom or an electron 6 What does the nautical term dead reckoning mean Easy to Find Answers fa IMs Book How to fry fish without spattering of rat, how to cut grapefruit or or anges into skinless sections, a quick method of peeling tomatoes, how te restore overwhipped creamsug gestions for aD of these are found in Eleanor Howes book Household Hmts Toget your copy now, sand 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care of Eleanor Howe, 91 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois duiMstdkf W The Answers 1 Loved i not honor more 2 Siam is known as The Land of the White Elephant 3 Nearly 5 miles 28,680 feet, north of Puerto Rico and Hispaniola 4 Spain 5 An electron is smaller than an atom 6 A method of ascertaining the approximate position of a vessel from the course steered and the distance covered when the heaven ly bodies of light are obscured By burning 25 Blower than the average of the 15 other of the targestsdllng brands testedslower than any of thenCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of I MPARTIAL laboratory tests of 16 of the krgefttelliog brands show which one of thetn gives the mote actual smoking per psdL The finding were 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORB TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the avenge for the 15 other of the largesttelling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS Bf burning 25 lower, on the average, Caroeli give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In the same teats, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average time for all the other brands Yes, Came fine, slowburning, more expensive tobaccos dc make a difference Delicate tastefragrant aromatmoking pleasure at its beat, mwd more of Ut The quality cigarette every tmoker can afford CAMEL JWCt0AUTTt Or COSTUM s if MM JUM ry4 ZM rmwrfi xi F4 r t iVWHP ST rM Iff Hie Rnciwir Wednesday August 23 1930 OTMMQ sBOjBJBOTBjBosnfjje LOCAL AND GENERAL on Gerald Henry waa in Detroit on Monday Mrs Louis Coyle spent last Wednesday with Miss Mary Cope o Ipsi Miss Jean Craft spent the week end with Miss Helen Crawford of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and son motored to Lansing and Perry last Sunday Mrs Ed Parker and daughter, Dorothy spent last week at St Hel ens Lake George Dunn, jr, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs R K Elliott A F Brown and wife had for Sunday dinner guests, Don Patton, Ckuifi4 Wast Ads FOR SALEThree Brood Sows, also three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jaa Henry farm PEACHES6 varietieiw Cecil Roberts, Pmckayjpsjjsjll road FOR SAJEEay JWisispotatoes Phillip Sprout, l 19F5 WANTEDGrain and Seeds to con bine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New Alles Chalmers machine Mark Nash, Pinckney flop gasoline or trade for p STOCBRZDGE livestock sale ev ery Tuesday Had a good run f livestock last Tuesday with top prices Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, 100 Also and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted , ppfl PAT1T J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, 0f Pinckney Auctioneer j FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and FOR SALE stove Like new a good rowboat Ed Kena Wm Lake FOK SERVICCJMIM China 3eV, SALE Peaches, apples, vegetables at market price J FOR SERVIC Stallion, Rubis if Belgian now standing at my farm Boydell Bros House Paint 275 In S Gallon Lots Barn Paint 125 Gal Lavey Hardware I 4v 4 iMA4 i3i HiV iLiO FOR CASH ONLY Fels Naptha Soap 6 25c Bread Flour S u Peanut Butter 2 Vo Mustard Corn Meal 5 Fruit Cocktail Spam Jar Lb Sack Lb Jar Qt Jar Lbe Sack Tall Can Can 63c 23c lOe ISc 15c 27c 21C i or Party Loaf Covers Kerr or MT Spices AUVari 3fa5c Vinegar t,0 M u DOZ 2icte0maneanser2 Qj25 Orapges Bacon SS u i is lSCRound Steak Bottles 25 wife and children Miss Dorothy Stackable of Lansing spent the week end at the home of her parents Rev and Mrs John McLucas were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry visited Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb one day last week Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter spent Sunday evening at the Cascades in Jackson Norman White and wife of Fenton are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Frank Lutsky of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs W Bentley returned to Corunna Saturday after an ex tended visit with their daughter, Mrs Robert Pike and Mr Pike Mr and Mrs H J Doolittie and son Jimmy spent last week with Mr I and Mrs Ura Seaber near Ithaca Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper were Mr and Mrs Alfred Shires of Stanton Mr and Mr John Martin, Lemuel Martin and wife attended the Martin reunion at Ionia last week Sun day Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor are spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Claude So per Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn and family of Maybee were Friday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs Net tie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harold Hall of Kalamazoo, M W Allison of Chubbs Corners Miss Beatrice Lamborn, Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead were the 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs E E Hoyt and Mr and Mrs R K Elliott spent Sunday in Pontiac as the guests of Harland Hoyt and family Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and daughter, Sara, of Topeka, Kansas were guests last week of Mr and fl Mrs Lucius Wilson Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Edith Peck were Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh, La Verne McQuil lan and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer and children of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Mar tin Paul remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs L J, Swarthout and sons attended the MarkelLudlowAllyn reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall in Gregory Sunday Mn and Mrs A C Watkins had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout and children of Detroit, Will Dixon and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had as guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs G J Garnet and daughter, of Detroit, Mrs Glenn Gardner and Mrs Alfred Shiers of Stanton Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr adf 1 Mrs Harry Holland of Detroit, Harry Lavey and wife, Mr and Mrs Joe Mets of Howell Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt of Clinton and Mr and Mrs R, K Elliott were guests at a six oclock dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mm R W Caverly in Howell Mr and Mn Louis Coyle had as Thursday dinner guests, Mrs, Beat Road and daughter, Ethel of Sagi naw, Kn Margaret MWvtn, Mrs RoteN Howard and daughter, Mrs, Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm Prank Hiuchey WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 ft miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office LOSTAn Irish Setter Pup Find er please notify Lloyd Hendee LOSTAt Newport Bathing Beach, a striped beach bag, containing 11 a mans Bulova wrist watch, initials D M, a ladys Gruen watch, driv ers license Mary Ann Martin, 2 sets of keys, a flashlight and a few miscellaneous articles Finder please return and no questions wil be ask ed 1 Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heater 800 Luctus Doyle McPherson State Bank tr SixtyEight YM of Safe Baiflktag The business barometers are rising Greater activity in industry means larger payrolls Larger pay rolls means renewed buying power New buying power means more employment and the whole sum of these contiguous factors means improved business We deduce from these rising WE DRIVE TODetroit daily 780 a m Call Pinckney 78 trends that will eventually follow at PAM DakSAn cava Cktn Nnu FOR SALEStep plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also i burner gasoline range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUYOld barn or gazage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Col one FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F8 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good Iron wheeled wagon, l new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, fanning tools C A Din am ore, 1 east of Pinckney SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Minutes of Board of Education Meeting Amid Saturday, Aug19th, 1939 Roger Babson says, Shop Now McPherwo Stale bat Money to loon at reasoLole rate, unrest paid on Savings Books ane Tim Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,06909 insured by our membership is Federal Do posit Insurance Corpora 51 V7V Clarks WeDeiivw it all tg iHC ELECTORS OF SAID DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special election of the qualified el ectors of said school district will be held in the Gymnasium in said district on the 29th day of August A D 1989 at 700 oclock p m for the purpose of submitting the fol lowing proposition Shall the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against pro perty in the school district for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932 be increased for a Present Reason, Hendee, Kennedy, Swarthout Meeting was called to order President Reason f Minutes of last meeting were read68 valuation of all property in the district, as provided in Article Section 21, of the Constitution period of 5 years, 1939 to 1943, both inclusive, to 21 of the ass and approved The following bills were read and Mary Fitch and Miss Eva Mehrin 1 mrici I The village Taxes ao now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays BUaeho Martin, Vtt of Michigan The polls of said special district election will be open from 700 oclock p m, until 930 oclock p oe rtjmM en id 29th day of August A D 1989 ted by Swarthout to pay bills Mo1 of of w ion canied 1101 Xistriet No 2 Township of approved Telephone 220V Edison 681 Baldwin Hdw, sender 1280 A C Horn wax and polish Freight Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan Date this 20th day of August, A D, 1989 W C Hendee, Secretary Director M J Reason, President Moderator Motion by arLKut, supporvsd by Hendee that Miss Virginia By ington be offered a contract to teach the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades at a yearly salary of 1,000 Carried Motion made by Hendee, supported by Kennedy that supt bo inJ A twothirds vote is UWWW7 structed to use library money to pur Anyone may vote who is a cfttsen chase magasines for high school and 0f the United States, is over twentysupplementary readers for primary1 on yem 0f afB and who is a resiroom Carried ident of the state for six months and Motion made by Swarthout, supof Oe school district for 20 ported by Hendee that text books should be purchased through the school and that the books should be sold to the students at coat Motion carried Motion made by Kennedy, supported by Hendee that a special election for tiie purpose of raising the tax prior to date of election WALL PAPERmust reduce our stock over 15,000 rolls See us first Swsnns Store, Howell Open Evenings HAUUBAXTtft rate be held on Tuesday, August 29 The weWing of Mit, Geil Hail of 1989, whAtlieiUsciiiiifst7K0KaJaa to Bail BsuofHoS p, m and closing at 940 p m Mo kins is announced It took ptaeTon tion carried 1 Aug 19 last Mrs Hall is the widow Motion by Swarthout, supported of the late Alger Hafl of Pinekney by Kennedy to adjourn Motion car and Mr Baxter is a maS carrier at ried T f M 1 V I J i ,v1 a , I h H i vv v a 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 23, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1939 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 1939-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c8eb8500c91b126df46b551de57c628.pdf 6f7a9598dcd22f051b4d72c38ec48704 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. gv,rtyv F PW tSsW I a2 OUft MOTTO iSi M4xX rii NEWS WATS FIT TO HUKT Vot S6 an Wednesday August 16 1939 Special Election to Be Called The Reason Why There Will Be In sufficient Revenue to Operate die Schools the Next Few Years is Explained Election to Raise Tax Rate Probable Pinckney Boy j T 4 w It s A small crowd WAS pnwmt al Hit school house last Friday night to hear the financial position of the school is, matter of vital importance to the community M J Reason, president of th school board called the meeting toj Badly Injured Robert Carr, 12, U Wounded Last Wednesday When Rifle Accident ly Goes Off Near County Gravel Pit Robert Carr, 12, son of Au and Mrs Roger Carr suffered a, bad wound last Wednesday afternoon He and Ross Lamb, 12, son of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had been out A larger crowd should have I a 22 rifle n been present as this school question the gection jugt nQrth of About 500 p m they arrived at the county gravel pit on what was formerly part of the Dr Haze farm They sat down to rest and placed order and outlined the purpose of the rifle on a pile of there the meeting Supt Hulce was then which had been thrown out from the called up and showed the financial I sifter When Lsimb picked up setup in 1935 when the school bond5 ing proposition wjfts adopted using the same map with the yearly inter est payments and principal running tspatI 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR No 33 Sunday, Aug 20 CSAtaftT Is St Italys Picnic Annual Event of the Past SO Years or More Will Take Place on the Public Square Next Sunday St Marys church of Pinckney will nold their annual picnic on the j public square here on next Sunday, Editor BBSsneBSMeKeieBKeaa MsejBMaav m Detroit is experiencing IU annual jumbling scandal with apparently the anie old whitewash pail being brought out Ihis clearing of the police dept in jig time is nut relished by the public and the Detroit papers are asking a grand jury investigation A peculiar situation exists there In all cities whioh have August 20th The days events will J polite depts, the state police and start with t, big chicken dinner at sheriff leave the law enforcement noon, whi h will continue until all inside the city limits to them For some lime past gambling such as the policy games and hand books have are served The ladies of the pan ha1 a repntion of years standing forxthe excellence of the chicken lloLirished apparently unchecked dinners they serve which are eq the gun it went off, the bullet strik ing young Carr in the right hip With the assistance of Lamb he was able to walk as far as the Pinckney until 1962 which was prepared at Ke pactoTy nearby where Cliffthat tinjB by, former Supt J P Doyle If conditions had continued unchanged this would have worked I ord Haines who is employed there took him to the Pinckney Sanitarium in his auto He was operated upon out Perfectly Ilowever, conditions i that night by Dr R Duffey, as did change The Doyle setup provid ed that the nchoo1 should receive 7 mills on the winter tax leviedLast year tl ey receiv irt hut six mills and this year six and i rail Also tha state aid was cut io the bone The coming year tin 2 school could squeeze through but each succeeding year there would be a deficit This has been increased too, by the fact that the valuation of the school district has been reduced from 390,400 in 193536 to 373,000 the past year State aid in 193738 was 918164 In 193839 it was 7,99337 The operating expenses of the school for the past four years were as follows 193536 10,192 193637 12,138 193738 1445 198839 1,T8 193940 estimated 13,400 The four mills tax increase voted in the district in 1935 has two more years to run, it having been voted for 5 years only At the end of that the principal payments on the school J veins debt, drop to 500 a year An increase of 2 mills would allow the school to meet their obligation It will take a twothirds majority to carry the two mill increase The last legislature changed the law in regard to school elections to raise the 15 mill limit Previously it was necessary that a person who voted on such a proposition be a taxpayer Now all that is necessary is that he or she be 21 years old, a citizen and a resident of the school district for 20 days before the election Supervisor Norman Reason was present and explained the township tax money apportionment and why the schools share was cut He said that the 15 mill limit had never been levied An Putnam township Last year but twelve and one half mills was levied which added to the four mills voted for the school in 1985 brought the total up to sixteen and one half mills instead of nineteen mills as many people believe In apportioning the tax the county comes first Last year they took five and one half mills, the township took three and one half mills, poor and insane one mill, leaving but six and one half mills for the school That Putnam township has a very low tax rate Some units of the county pay 30 mills and in some the townships or city takes eight mills He stated that at the present the outlook with the PWA and Welfare appropriations cut to sisted by Drs Hollis Sigler and H C Hill of Howell and the bullet removed It was found that it had penetrated the intestine and bladder It was necessary to insert tubes to allow these organs to drain and for several days the wounded boy was in a critical condition and infection was feared At the present time he is improving rapidly and if complications do not set in, should recover The boy was on the operating table an hour and a half Drs Duffey and Sigler did the operating and Dr Hill gave the anesthetic Mrs Laboe wife of one of the head doctors at the Howell TB Sanitarium and a graduate nurse also assisted and has iiince acted as special nurse for the boy An intestine operation is one oi the most serious and critical operations on coord and the fatalities in such cases run very high Since Every day that they add to their instances when twin mules are born, span of life, now in the second year, rarer are instances in which they makes the twin mules shown with live These stateowned mules are Floyd Lincoln, farm manager of the J the only living twin mules in the farm of the Prison of Southern nation, according to records of the Michigan, a greater oddity Rare are various breeders organizations Catholic Church Michigan State Employment service R Jam Carolaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother pt Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Qiorcb Don Partoa, Supply Pastvr Services each Sunday dfoniig worship 1000 Sunday School B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 4r 800 rhnrr evening prayer servse800 Congregational Church County Free Employment Office Has Men Available for Many Kinds Different Kinds of Work New is the time when farmers generally find it difficult to find suitable workers for many jobs on 1145the farm Perhaps it may,be for a carpenter to do repair work or for a farm hand to help with the fall ploughing and seeding There may be building to be reroofed and painted before snow flies If so, the Howell office of the Michigan State Employment Service is able to refer i to farmers, without cost, many good arm Aands and workers of all types Detroit ualed nowhere else in the land You j cundals are welcome to all you can eat and some of the local hearty eaters have been known to get away with four helpings A bevy of Pinckneys most in been several and charges There have and mixups made against the police but nothing has come cf them Last week a woman employed in a big policy gam bling hall which had some 50 employees committed suicide leaving a number of letters to the governor, newspapers, etc, in which she made charges against a certain police officer Investigations galore started, none of which however, did more than scratch the surface The usual exoneration followed Now it is an impossibility for these gambling games to flourish unknown to the police The blind pips flourished ii the old prohibition days but yo i could not make any one believe th the different law enforcing agenci were not aware of it A grand jui irive tiprUion in Detroit should g at the truth of the matter and at rest some of the rumors whi continue to persist ana rs7 wl the accident young Carr has been i M Dan VanSlambrcoA Rev J ML MeLaoae, Paetor Sunday Services Morning worship 10 40 By calling the Howell office any Sunaay School 1130 Tuesday or Friday or calling Lanunable to take any nourishment, be ing kept alive by infections in the SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Congl Church Sunday School will have a picnic on Thursday, Aug 24th, at White Lodge Country Club, 6 miles east of Pinckney Pot luck lunch 1230 Lemonade will be served by the Sunday School The fol lowing committees are in charge Table and refreshment committeeMrs R K Elliott, Mrs Wm Euler, Miss Clelle Fish Sport committeeMrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Gerald Reason, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Bessie Swarthoui Mrs E L Hulce will be in charge of the ball game The friends and memters of the Sunday School are invited to attend Come and enjoy lots of fun There will be swimming and boating etc Those having cars and those who a ride to the picnic are asked to meet at the church at 1200 oclock Supt ging 58102, you may place orders C E Society l I for workers and be sure of securing Wednesday evening choir rehear itii i YYSCHOOL DISTRCT TO REMAIN CLOSED GREGORY MAN GETS FREE TRIP As a result of qualifying for the second successive year as a member of tho romprnys leading agents, HeroM Ludtke of Gregory will leave by train Saturday to join the head officials and others for a trip to Montreal and Quebec where the Dominion Life Insurance Co will celebrate their Golden Jubilee Mr Lud tke last vea rocV a course uniei At the school meeting in District No 1, Putnam better known as the Harris District held Monday night t was voted to keep the school closed for another year and send the pupils to Pinckney Earl Baughn is director, Paul Clark treasurer and Wm Clark, moderator FORMER PINCKNEY SCHOOL HEAD DIES Mulford Read of Howell who was superintendent of the Pinckney school over 50 years ago died Monday For a number of years after leaving here he and his brother operated a large stock farm on the Howell road Of late years he has been an inmate of the Pontiac State Hospital competent farm labor So many people have varied types of work to be done before winter that the Michigan State Employment Service urges the readers of this paper not to put off having such work done, for later there is a msh for good workers as the snow flies If you prefer to have have Livingston County people referred to you the Service will fill your order just as you give it and will strive to give you quick and ef ficient service THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND QUESTION WILL FIGHT SUNDAY BEER BAN T ,, ,, Prof Irwin of the V of M in life tiie bone it is probable that the wel insurancc which , teke four fare costs will have to be assumed years t0 comPiete by the county or township and if J this happens the schools share of the tax dollar wfll be cut still farther After some discussion it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that a1 Elizabeth Tamlyn, 27, FentonjPrank MARRIAGE LICENSES John Nichols, Howell, 28, Rachaet special election wfll have to be held Curiae, 34, Dwrfleld, Evelyn DonatTlncreas the tax rate two mfflaihue 18, V This is practically ordered by the38, Dayton, OMo, JS dept of,public instruction and they25, Dayton, OWo BHanainM, Sve a way of enforcing their d WWbberville, Esther Brimley, 24, tnands and they control the primary Webbervil e 2J aehool money If the proposition doe 26, Howell, Gertrude Raymer,20, not carry the first time it wfll haveHW,T5 20 Yosi Inhmkfttd ton, Doris Marie Clougn, 20, Ypsito be resubmitted Q 20 Poww ville, Grace Haggles, 19, Fowlerville Members of the state liquor commission and state officials were or dered to show cause why they should not be restrained from enforcing the Sunday ban on the sale of beer The order was issued by Judge Moynihan of Detroit and was obtained by the class C operators of beer gardens The date of hearing is set for September 9, 1989 NOTICE CARD OP THANKS I rsh to thank myneighbors and I Mr and Mrs Will Mercer attend friends for their flowers aiidbaked , ed the ShawReaton rennkra at New goodi daring my recent ilhiew port Meacli, Sunday, about 40 being 8aMnt father of the dead boy lives MM Sue Lamb present at Preecott, Michigan Rev M B Hinkle of Jackson will be at the Baptist Church Sunday, August 20th, 780 p m Come all and hear him Rev John Dornhoeffer of Springford, Pa, will be at the Baptist Church August 2125 inclusive, at 730 p m Come all and hear him explain the Bible BOY COMMITS SUICIDE Lyte Sabin, 19, driver of an ice truck for a Brighton ic company, killed himself Thursday night about 1000 p m at the home of his uncle Robert Gates, at Lake ChemungThe bullet passed through his head Cor oner Guy Grieve was called Frank The Crippled Children Fund which was cut to almost nothing by the legislature like Banquos ghost will not down but continues to plague the powers that be At the recent convention of probate judges at Houghton, Michigan, Judge W E Rasmussen of the Montcalm probat court made serious charges and demanded an investigation but was un able to get that organization to take a determined stand on the question In a press interview published in the Sunday Detroit News Judge Ras mussen affirmed his stand and said that at an evening conference of the probate judges an officer of the association declared that the lower houp of the legislature had approv ed tie full appropriation for the crippled children fund but that the senate had killed it out of spite Now the judge wants to know who forced the senates action, compelled the governor to sign the bill and is now trying to stifle public opinion for a special session to reconsider the matter Ho further added that the reduction of the crippled childrens fund from 3,000,000 to 800,000 war inhuman, uneconomic and a political blunder , a HAS CHANGED DATE President Roosevelts action in setting Thanksgiving day ahead one week from Nov 80 to Nov 28 has aroused the f otball coaches and of ficials for Celr rules provide that the season shall end on Thankgtvmg day and their schedules were made The schools will have to wait f their primary money on Sept J , according to Vern Hrown, audit ireneral as there are not sufficie funds on hand to pay it The schc I have 10,417,781 due them but the is but 2,300,000 in the treasury Of this amount 1,750,00 is still due the counties as their share of the gas and weight tax, More money will be coming in but it will be necessary to pay the schools their primary money in dribbles so some of the school payrolls will be delayed somewhat The State Land Hoard will become possessed of hundreds of occupied and income producing properties on Nov 3 These taxforfeit ed lands number 600,000 parcels, many of which are apartment houses and business properties which were sold at the tax sale Taking these over will present a huge management problem for the board In a great many cases it is probable that the present managers will be allowed to handle them for the stateNext reys is busy getting the Pinckney February the scavenger sale takes school ready for the fall term The place when all these properties will popular young men will handle the coffee situation This beverage solved at the picnic here is unequaled anywhere in the country for its qual ity not even Del Monicos in New York City excepted Following the dinner there will be games and amusements on the picnic grounds for all It is also planned to have plenty of seats for those who desire to rest This event is at tended yearly by many former residents of the vicinity and members of the parish who take rrws opportunity to revisit the old home town and pay their respects to their friends of years ago Mark 4,his date down on your calendar and plan to visit Pinckney on Sunday, August 20th, and meet your old friends v vIMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT SCHOOL Sanitary Engineer William Jefffloors in the new addition are bein,T sanded and put in first class shape A door has been cut through from the place off the gymnasium, prev iously used to store chairs to h basement, making it possible to go from the gym to the locker room and showers without going through the main part of the school building be sold by the county treasurers and deeds given to purchasers VVBOY IS KILLED NEAR HARTLAND Errol Allbright, 23, son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Allbright of Hartland was killed working in a gravel pit near there when a 70 foot bank caved in and fell on him He was employed on the new U S23 which is being built near Hartland This is the second time tragedy has struck this family, n two brothers, John, 18, and Alonzo, 16, both loet their lives by drowning on July 13 last at Whalen Lake near Hartland The Misses Janice and Mercedes Merrill took a trip to Niagara Falls last week Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Mills at their summer home at Long Lake John Lynch of St Louis, Mo, who is visiting in this vicinity in forms Sis that he is now a member of the faculty of the David Rankin, jr, School of Mechanical Trades of St Louis, Mo This institution teach es boys mechanical trades, Joha is teaching in the dept of air condit ioning, out with No 80 as that day Thel pi Murphy spent last week with presidents action was the resultf hls grandmother, Mrs, W E, Murphy, while his parents, Mr and Mrs Am When a dog bites a man it is news According to that this should be news Recently E J Parr was appointed director of drugs and of drug stores by the state board at 5000 a yearHe immediately sought Auditor General Browns approval to reduce his salary to 4000 a year saying the job was not worth 5000 a year Whether the auditor general has the authority to reduce his salary when the law sets it at 5000 is a question A, AThe Living tcTi County Press in their last issue sums up the results of the last sesvoi of congress n an able manner In spite of Republican claims no important Roosevelt legislation was repealed and the essence of most New Deal legislation will be with us for years to come It has created a new era for society just as surely as the auto did for travel and like the auto the funda mental principles of these laws will be improved until in the future they will no more resemble the present ones than todays car compares with the buggy of 80 years ago During adjournment Congress will find way to improve the wage and hour law, social security and other proletarian measures of maganimous intent In other words the paper thinks that this New Deal legislation is here to stay but will be improved COMING SOFT BALL GAMES requests by merchants who complain that Nov 80 and Chriftmas come toft close together The following soft ball games are scheduled by the Pinckney teens this week Tuesday last night The Timbers of Howell here Thuredaj, Plainfield, here Friday, Dexte sti weais here Sen, August S0, bioee Murphy, were on a vacation M gsM p w, the PtogreoBejwell m northern Michigan Iteanrhere m I 5 i M y tir, JO m im 1 M A M rn cw Pretty for Afternoon Or to Wear at Home THE dress with slurring on the shoulders and sleeve tops is a charming, soft fashion for after noons No 1795 gives you an unusually nice figurelinerounded above and very slim at the waist line and hips, because the paneled skirt is cut high and beauti fully fitted This is very easy to make Choose georgette, chiffon or silk crepe For the Young Girl No 1793 is a perfect dream e a dress for slim young girls, who look especially sweet in high neck WHOS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON M EW YORKHaving failed to 1 talk to Mars as the planet made its nearest approach to the earth I since 1924, Dr Clyde Fisher has not abandoned hope Still Has Hope that sometime lines, roundly puffed sleeves, a softly bloused bodice and very flaring skirt Little bows and a sash add to its fiuttery charm Dimity, organdy, taffeta and dotted swiss are especially pretty for this Later on it will be lovely in thin wool The Patterns No 1795 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 46 Size 36 requires, with short sleeves, 5 yards of 39inch material 5 yards with long sleeves No 1793 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years Size 10 requires 3 yards of 35inch material 2 yards of ribbon for sash and 2 yards for little bows Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Beauty Aimed to Give Comprehensive Report Such beauty and personality as a strange girl applying for a job in a small midtown store possessed The boss could not resist Even though she was entirely without experience he believed that she would be a good business getter Carefully, he instructed her, and as he showed her how to operate her cash register, he added Remember now to ring up the result of every sale He watched her for a while and was astonished to see her go so often to the cash register He noted that she went there once for every customer or prospective customer He found that she was ringing up, time after time, No Sale NERVOUS Do you feel to nervous you want to icmaf An you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you It your nerve are on 4g and you feel you need a food general system tonic, try lrjrdia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made ttpieiallt for women For over 60 year one woman has told another bow to go smiling thru with reliable Pinkhams Compound Ft helpa nature build up mora physical resistance and thus helpa calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts, from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help YOU Over one million women have written ta reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhama Compound Need of Encouragement It takes a good deal of encouragement to counteract the natural despondency of the artistic tem peramentVeronica WNUO 3339 TRUTH Todays popularity of Doans PMt, after many yean of worieV wide use, sure most beaeeeptedas evidoaaa i of satitfaettrj vm And fMorabk pnfcHo opinion supports that of tbo able phraiekaa vfaotsattfe vainae Deans 1 read, tfca ebjastfc of whJal to on to 1 Doi Pint M food tere5 for functional kiteey dtoartsal for xtUtf of tha pain aad worry ft If mora paopla wwo awaj of mow tay fas tha tatwfW XI Is asodasteo Jst bos Mas Uaas DOAN SPILLS Of CdldacWkg a u d sumeliuw NWrMar Xt obtained And, at any rate, the honor is his for having been the conductor of the first interplanetary exploration ever attempted by the American Museum of Natural History, whose expeditions to various remote parts of the terrestrial sphere have been an important part of the service of this institution Dr Fisher is better known to the Sioux as afraid of bear, a soui briquet applied to him when he j was adopted by that tribe His wife, I Te Ata Bearer of Light, is a fullj blooded Oklahoma Chickasaw Indi an whom he met when she came to the museum in 1934 as a lecturer on Indian culture Lying In the astronomers background Is the little red school house whence so many eminent Americans have come to take significant part In the life of this nation This particular seat of elementary learning was in Ohio, and there at 17 he had graduated from student to teacher One summer during his career as a youthful peda gogue he registered for the summer course at Ohio Normal, and there an incident occurred destined to affect his life He looked through a telescope He just looked, that was all, and then returned to the more important task of getting an edu cation But even in later years, as a graduate student at Johns Hopkins, working for a doctors degree, that peep through a tele scope of ne extraordinary power, yet larger than any glass he had ever before seen, lingered in his mind and intrigued him He became affiliated with the American Museum of Natural History in 1913, and while much of his work was concerned with this earth, its flora, fauna, fish and other manifestations of nature, he found time as president of the Amateur Astronomers association to search the heavens, and is credited with having done more than any fellow astron omer to popularize the science through presentation in terms of lay understanding His mundane expeditions have included many remote and mysterious regions With Carveth Wells he twice traversed littleknown Swedish and Norwegian Lapland, making valuable moving pictures New Yorkers and untold thousands of visitors to the metropolis will know him best as curator of the Harden planetarium W HEN Miss Lillian Spalding wa a girl out in Michigan, she was not content with watching the boys play baseball She got into the game herself, Schoolfnuatn to and won local Teach Her Boy sandlot fame Art of Bball a , nothing of importance in the way of thrown or batted balls get by her, and she poled out many a lusty drive When she came to long skirts, as the saying used to be, she had to give up baseball, but love for the sport was firmly established in her As teacher in an elementary school In Three Rivers, she watched with pain and with cumulative repugnance the efforts of her boys to express the national pastime But, herself being a sandlot product, there was nothing much the could do about it Time then easae when she was elevated to the post of principal, and last year she came to New York as a student In the summer season of teachers college, Columbia university, working toward a masters degree in elementary education Appearing again this year, she registered for the course in baseball widen the faculty instituted last year for the first time Now, under instruction from a distinguished faculty consisting of Professors Gordon, Selkirk, Gomes, Pearson and Rolfs of the Yankee school of thought and Professors Gumberi, Denning, etuAppftvand Tarry of the Giants, she expuett to have learned enough by the time the returns home to take her boys in hand and teach them the iniquity of throwing to first when a runner is bound for second on an infield poke the time and place for squeeze plays, and all sorts of inside stuff She will not, she says, play herself she will be quite content to be coach Ciananllrtatai Faaturaa WffD Sanrlcaj In Revolt of House on Spending Not Politics Alone Involved in Congress Opposition to Presidents Spending Policy Response to Will of People at Last Reflected in Members Action By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThe Constitution of the United Statesthat document that has served us so well notwithstanding the razzing given it by en lightened thinkers of recent yearssays in Article 1 that all bills for raising revenue shan originate In the house of representatives It further says with an emphasis that, no moneys shall be drawn from the treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law There is, of course, nothing at all new in the above paragraph It is important, however, to remember those provisions of the basic law of our nation for in them again we see wisdom and a rather clear understanding of what happened just be fore congress adjourned its first session It is as though the authors of the Constitution were laying a prophecy when one considers the re cent revolt of the house of representatives against President Roose velts spendinglending program And, by the way, during the debates on this program it became known as the splending program among those terrible people who opposed it I assume that throughout the land there was much talk about the revolt against the Presidents policies for current spending as being purely politics I have heard from many sections of the country, and the story was the same politics That is only partly true Obviously, the house members had their weather eye on the political aftermath of what they were doing when they refused even to give consideration to Mr Roosevelts spendinglending plan that originally involved more than 3,000,000,000 They considered politics, too, when they refused to debate the merits of the 800,000,000 housing bill, although I believe they should have debated that thing in order that the country could know that it would have cost several billion dollars of taxpayers money before it is finally wound up 60 years hence Not Politic Alone Moved House to Oppose President The refusal of the house members to do the bidding of the Chief Executive must be examined in something more than just a political light, however, because of the two provisions of the Constitution that I quoted It must be recalled that the authors of the Constitution contrived to build a national legislative body with a dual purpose 1 to represent the Union of states which is accomplished through the senate, and, 2 to represent the individual citizens which is accomplished through the house of representatives The house, therefore, is held to be the body more responsive to individual think ing among the people and to react more quickly to changes in public sentiment That matter of having taxation originate in the house, therefore, is seen to be an attempt to reflect in the legislative acts the willingness or unwillingness of the people to stand for taxes, since the house members must stand for eledtion each two years Again, when the Constitution said that appropriations had to be en acted as law before money is paid out of the treasury, there was a patent curb on wild and profligate spending The house, being closer to the people, first felt the call of the people for government spending and responded Since the senators, too, are elected by direct vote of the people, they also heard the siren call and voted out money with the greatest of ease But the house led the way Lately, however, there has been a change in that individual think ing The majority of the people have begun to wonder where all of this spending was going to end they began to wonder how the national debtnow well above 45,000,000,000 would ever be paid They smelled fresh taxes The senate heard, but failed to heed, this new call Senators chiseled and nibbled at curtail ment, but they did not put their mind to the business of cutting ex penditures It was the house that led the way, again And, as I said earlier, they acted definitely by re fusing even to debate the two cornerstone billavthe spendinglending bill and the housing bill Action of Howe ReAects WUl of Poopto on Spending It is made to appear, therefore, that the concept of the ConetituUDue authors una correct They fait mat the house vtould hear from homo,, a we ear theaa day And the heuee has hoard Politics, alone, was not responsible except insofar as polities represents the shifts in position that statesmen mutt take to moat toe changes in public sentiment The bulk of the people, it seems, have suddenly awakened to the fact that something must be done about the continued spree upon which the federal government has been en gaged in the last five or six years The refusal of the house to act can not be catalogued otherwise than as reflecting the will of the people, for the politician who knows his onions seldom is seen going in the wrong direction if the votes of his constituents aie fuimcmed Whether the economy wave that swept through the house in the last few weeks of a session that is destined to be historically important will be maintained in the next session of the Seventysixth congress, of coarse, is a matter of conjecture It is to be noted that primaries for nominations come along early next spring and summer Following those primaries in natural sequence are the November elections If the members of the house and senate who have balked at running the federal government further into debt take the same position in the session starting next January, then I am inclined to the opinion that our nation will be on the way out of its troubles X always hedge statements about congress, however, because politicians will sometimes place party above principle They might deem it necessary to buy a few votes with taxpayers money in ad vance of the primaries next year Whether the representatives and senators have such ideas in mind, or not, I wish the voters would put every one of them on the spot by demanding to know whether they are going to let this nation go any further into debt The debt now is so large that each of us is going to pay and pay and pay in taxes, and after we have passed on, our children and theirs will pay Congress Failed to See That Money Woe Properly Spent I always have opposed congressional action that delegates power settled on the congress by the Constitution In these columns, there has never been any deviation from that conviction Since 1933, mere has been a constant trend in the wrong direction New powers have been given the President time after time Particularly, has this been true in the matter of handling money Congress obeyed the dictates of the Constitution by appropriating the money, but it did not do that which there certainly is a duty to do, namely, see that the money is spent properly In an examination of the latest spendinglending scheme put forward by the President and rudely shattered by the house, therefore, it strikes me that another device to get more power away from congress was being proposed In the first place, there was little, if any, hope that recovery could come out of the program We have seen only slightly different schemes flop annually for several years Further, these plans that are temporarily out of the window appeared to me to be a trick to evade the law in that the financing was to be done without consideration of the national budget and finances None of these new debts would show in the budget The program resembled a road that is cut around the edge of a town to avoid the business section, a bypass Respecting the merit of the spendinglending bill, itself, there is little in my opinion to warrant its adoption In plain language, the proposal would have socialized credit in the United Statesand I can not believe that the United States is ready to take up state socialism after the manner of Mussolini or Hitler Presidents Hints Sound Like Admission of Failure The smashing of the administrations scheme, of course, did have its political repercussions and Mr Roosevelt, feeling the toe of a stiff boot as he obviously did feel such a political blow, will be carrying his case to the people soon He said in a press conference one day that the people were entitled to know who was responsible, meaning the congress He also suggested that the people ought to know in advance why there would be more unemployment and why there would be new taxed to pay for relief All of which sounds rather like an admission of failure That is to say, these schemes of spending, of pump priming, of creating new and greater debt, all have failed in returning the country to anything like a nor mal condition We have nothing to show for something like 28,000,000,HMO to expended fTcopttog the bonds of the United State1ovefBment that are oastanding Now Dealers, however, are ttiS battling I noted one of them said the other day that an extra session of congress in November of this year was surely a necessity That proposal will bear watching I have talked with many, many leaden in congressmen of long experience and understanding and none of them believes an extra session to be necessary Batoaatd by Wfattre N Barrel jumpers usually play safe with papier machf dummies But Alex Hurd, Olympic record holder and Jumping star of the Sua Valley lee Show at the New York Worlds Fair, shows his self confidence by leaping over steel drums full of Quaker State motor oilAdv AROUND tha HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Mending ChinaExcellent for mending china is plaster of paris mixed to a paste with the beaten white of an egg a Scorehes on LinenTo remove light scorches from linens, wet the stained area with cold water and expose it to the sun until the stain disappears Crisp Fried FishThe secret of frying fish crisp, and brown, with out either egg or bread crumbs, is to dry the fish well, sprinkle both sides with plenty of flour and plunge it into boiling fat Be sure the fat is boiling and have plenty of it, as upon that depends the crispness and brownness Childrens LunchEqual parts of seedless raisins and peanut butter blended together and spread between slices of bread or graham crackers make a delicious lunch for the children a When Milk SoursIf your recipe calls for sweet milk and you find your milk has soured, you can use it by adding onehalf teaspoon of soda to each cup called for Follow your recipe otherwise LaborSavingA small closet placed above the sink for holding dishwashing necessities is quite a laborsaving device A rack may be made to hold the dish pan if the sink is too low r 0 47 Cereak com and Cereshfo 7T ifr IVELLOGGS toasted Corn Flakes remain, year after year, America favorite the largest selling readytoeat cereal in the world Cepr 19 by KtUoa SAY forrc Education a Refuge Education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity Aristotle Trifles in Life Trifles make up the happiness or the misery of mortal lifeAlex ander Smith DANCE AND DREAM acta aiata tSteaf Btjtts far 5HAPPTDAYSli050 verynVm tedwsW ony J T T days only 1IMI fajoy 14 heart at MaiHi lalaadc graQtorgian BayQreea Bay httaadaSt StAeYudtOttMaoCte iSC101 N0 Thrill to brUUent entortebnueat and floor aaesejoy dancingdeck iperta sleet sow neonate UvetheuudyouShw UHW Lergest CroWn MWSjf BBsassaaasasl lak saaftaMa ABHI etLj, M aseBfBUUf aUaUBa M SSBSBBI BB jmtt am Mar Tail saaaaa naa SaaaasDMs to aaawaaaa la atoa I taawSa L 41 Liaea, ,AiAil MsWsdsiihsmOo ls W 71 , w 7fF V1, mm Wednesfa J I Wrecker Service General Auto Repairi i 16 1939 Your Tuned Summer Charles Clark NOUS of H fEARS Mort Mortenson is now running i the engine at the floor mill The new bell in St Marys church cost 800 The corner stone for the new court house, laid last Saturday, cost 988 George Green hi working in Eders barber sbpia Chelsea Win Ayers has traded his farm in Putnam for one in Buffalo county, Dakota Prof Z L Thompson of Chicago will make a balloon ascent at the Livingston county fair Sept 27th Messrs Frank Sigler and John McGuiness returned last week from a trip to Dakota and Nebraska Guasie Markey who has been working in the John HcGuiness store ijrr StltiOD fSTOCK FOOD Cfreps Chop and Grots Feed for Site Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kind Electrical Contracting TIXTURES CTRI SUPPLIES WIRING AND REPAIRING ONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackaey PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmctaey Sanitarium HAY M DUFFY M D Pmefcnay, Michigan Office Horoi IiOO 1 40Q P ftt 7i00 t 900 P ftt DftlLMtCLUSKEY MKIiT SfrfJ Be 12W Bttftngsby appointment JAY J SWEENEY Smnmn Law HeweU, UleUgMi PWCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sake Special KMtmM ltFU NORMAN REAL ESTATE Farm reefdeutal property and Lk Frontage a Specialty have Ctty Property to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pfcon 19F12 Pinesotsy, IfJefc DON W VANWaNKXE Attorney at Ottee is now employed in tne star store Alfred Monks took his 3 year old Pascas mare to Detroit last week to be trained for the races A peaches and cream social will be held at the home of Frank Slayton in Putnam Friday night Twentyseven friends of Dr H F Sigler were entertained by him at Portage Lake last week Ash Spaulding has rented a building at Gregory and will move his drug stock there Dr J H Lawren ce will be in charge of it The new bell at St Marys church was blessed Sunday by Rev Buyse of Jackson with Simon Brogan and Urs Jeffreys as sponsors It was given the name of William Patrick The new Australian voting system will be used in Michigan this year The election room must have an entrance and an exit with two gatekeepers The voter enters a booth supplied with all kinds of tickets and slips and votes unobserved Samuel Stark of Genoa has returned from Rome, New York, where he went to consult the cancer specialist The common council at their last meeting again tabled the proposition to buy a fire engine T K Jeffreys has been reelected school examiner at Shepherd l Halstead Gregory is attending the grand camp of the KOTM at Musk egeon this week Emory Allen of Hartland had a cherry stone removed from his ear that was placed there 50 years ago A e XT 60 gallons of automatic electric hot water The luxury of automatic hot waterready the minuio you waul it, at the turn of the faucetcoils 1MS than you think For less than ihw price of a package of cigarettes a day, you can onjoy automatic electric water healing ia your home Ten cents a day furnishM 80 gallons Once you have known the unequalled comfort of this modem hot water service, you will wonder why you didnt install it long ago Ask about it at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company 3 SO UIUW8 OF FJLHTHIC HOT WATER COST ONLY 10c A DAY Conservation Dept Notes A corralled forest fire is one in NOTES t 25 YEARS AGO NOTES OF 25 YEARSAO David Smith has sold his meat market to L E Powell of Ann Arbor John Wigglesworth is a candidate for the legislature on the Democrat ticket Wm McKeighan, mayor of Flint, to prevent its increasing in size but has thrown his hat into the ring for actual control is yet to be gained, state senator The great variety of weather exRev George W Mylne, former perienced in the fishing season has pastor of the Pinckney Congl ch made the fishing spotty In some urch is visiting friends here He ia places trout fishing is good, in other now preaching in Canada and his districts pike while in still other APPOINT COMMITTEE OF THREE Notice was received this week by Walter L Clark, Livingston County Farm Security Administration Sup, u j ,,, ervisor that a committee of three where sufficient work has been done u v J u u II faimers have been appointed by Sec retary Wallace to assist in administering the FSA Tenant Purchase Program I These men will assist Mr Clark in administering the Tenant Pur the tax administration board TRAINING CAMP COSTS Tuesdays Detroit Free Piuss carried an interesting article on the Joe Louis training camp to be established at Northville, August 2G where the champion will prepare for his battle with Bob Pastor at Briggs Stadium, Detroit, on Sept 21 They interviewed John Roxboiough, mgr of Louis who stated that the operachase Program which provides for the makine of loans to a limited lon e trammK camp will cost church is building him a new par big catches of pan fish are reported I number Livinnton County ten 500 a day for 2 dW First they ttWl LEfLAVEY OBN41 Ml MARTIN J LAV AN Altoy at Law M frights Ray H Burrll Fml ftt, BmU A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R J Cberieaworth, ftfgr 31 Bright fttteh sonage The recent downpours while they A heavy hail storm here last week have checked the forest fires have did much damage to standing grain, not provided a permanent check as R Bruce Hadsell of Cohoctah is the forests usually dry out in 2 or a candidate for state senator on the 3 days Republican ticket The 200 barrels per day producMrs Wm Wheeler of Dexter lost tion set on the oil wells in the her barn by fire last Friday A 6, Bloomingdale area in VanBuren co 400 fire unty have been lifted Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler, Mrs Forest fires run up hill more rapElizabeth Curlett and Mrs Mar idly than down hill as the heated air garet Darrow of Fox Lake, Wiscon draws the flames upward, sin, spent Monday at the Glenn Electric fence has proven effective brook farm, taking along a picnic in keeping deer out of farm lands dinnerGlennbrook was the old home anj cr0ps A 4 strand wire spaced of Mrs Darrow, her father being 12, 22, 32, and 35 inches from the the late Samuel Cook ground and topped by a 42 inch George Teeple and family atten wjdtn of woven wire is used ded the Barnes circus in Ann Arbor Monday approximately 600 phealast Thursday Bants which were hatched on the Dinkei Dunbar won first prize Dalton farm at Southern Michigan for the best window display during priaon lagt Jlune be nlwied in have to rent a house to house the 20 members of the Louis staff This 1 staff includes a chef who draws 15 a day, his assistant gets 7, then there are day and night guards, a secretary and a greeter Joe will have six sparring partners who will bills will run 200 a week and the meat bills about as high Four sparring partners have already been hired There are two openings here for anyone wanting a job and you cant beat the hours or pay All you have to do is go six miles on the road with Joe every morning aftd box the Home Coming Roy Hardy, secretary of the Howell Fair, Sept 2, 8, 4, announced a big race program There will also be motorcycle races in a motordome and Bert Williams, Webster Aviator will make ascents in an airplane different parts of Jackson county under supervision of the conservation dept They will be planted on GUSRIS3MAN mmi IJRATIKG P H Swarttart Son FUIfERAfc KOttB Tei ants for the purchase of farms Loans will be made only on produc tive farms which are so priced that the loan can be repaid by the bor rower from farm earnings One of the main duties of the committee Will be to investigate applicants and recommend those which draw 25 a day The grocery they believe should receive loans, i The basis for this recommendationl will center largely on the character, experience, and farming ability of the applicant In addition, preferen ce will be given those who own, relatively free from debt, the neces1 sary livestock and equipment and who may be able to make a down j payment No loans will be made, jhree rounds with him every other however, to persons who can obtain J day an adequate loan from other sources 1 at reasonable ter Clark said I BALANCD Qf NEW SALES TAX RULING The State Board of Tax Adminisdifferent farms, some 90 requests, tration was preparing a notice to PLANT FOOD NEEDED BY GROWING CROPS 4 from farmers being received 700 j day to be sent to plumbing heating more birds will be released about and electrical contractors, all of Sept 1 All these pheasants were hatched from eggs by lengne owned hens CHICAGOGrowing crops needfcj balanced diet of plant food from wi l CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD HotMt 3 J Cows 2 Cattail Mast ft fo as Hiimi Tnif iRt ILmill Wk beying the law may keep a person out of Jail, but it wont always keep him out of aojeidents Being legally carefnl is not enough I hart driven with men in communities where the speed limit was SO miles an hour, and these drivers felt that they were within their legal right sto drWe at that speed However because of some unusual eosiditton of sklestreets, traffic on psrtfcular thorougkfares may have been Tory erowded, and pedestrian traffic may have been heavy, too Thirty mflet an hour under those conditions was entirely within fte taw tot net within the law of corn men unu its Smart to be Careful Phflathea Rotes Our class was very well represented on Sunday by members and old friends Our first assistant teacher, Mrs Peck had charge of the discussion and the lesson on Elisha was whom were brought under the sales soil, the same as human being tax law tbi8 month Under ine boards new ruling the contractors have been divided into three classifications for the purpose of checking existing leaks in sales tax collections Plumbers, heating men and electricians who do more than a contracting business must ob tain a Sales Tax License and pay to the State Board of Tax Administrawell taken eve of In Mrs Elliotts 1 tion a tax on all their materials absence next Sunday, Mrs Buxzard Those engaged in contracting exclu livestock need a balanced ratMR in their foods, a bulletin issued Ry the Middle West Soil Improvemet Committee points out If certain plant food elements are missing from the sot, growing crops will develop weaknesses and a susceptibility to diseases, the bul letin declares has accepted responsibility for the lesson This wiU be the quarterly temperance lesson on Berevage Aleonoi and the Community Study Joel 1T and Daniel 51,17, 25 28 The Sunday School Picnic comm sively will pay the regular three per cent tax when they buy their materials from one wholesaler or supply house Wholesalers and manufacturers must also obtain a Sales Tax License and file the regular returns with the state ittoe reported choice of August 24, j In compliance with the new regulTharsday of next week, as the date t ations which became effective on of onrS picnic and the White August 1, 1989, all plumbing, eatLodge Ctfuntry Club as the plate, ing and electrical contractor must Pot hsck at noon tHe notice of their classification to CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK AteorAag t Sto and C HortRt 3XRT cows Hi , 9m and sngif rnllsMR n Bhi04 N ii fit I 4 J K vVJI,m s ppirf VfS5 CHOWELL THEATRE F Augut 1718 THE ANGELS STILL HAVE DiRTY FACES Hells Kitchen with THE DEAD END KIDS and MARGARET LINDSAY RONALD REAGAN The PfnokneFjWHrtBfc Wednet j Tuesday evening with his parent, i Mr and Mrs Fred Stone i Miss Edna Stone spent the wee end with Mr and Mrs William A Blown and family in Putnam Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs returned home from Missouri Wednesday The Ladies Aid will give an ice cream social Augutl8th, at the church with every one invited Cartoon Sat Aug, ISLEE TRACY In ONE DAY ONLY Fixer Diigp DOUBLE BILL Mt 2 p m ZANE GREYS Heritage of With VIRGINIA FE1DLER PEGGY SHANNON tiie Desert With DONALD WOODS EVELYN HAYDEN RUSSELL VENOBLE SIDNEY TOBER Hamburg California Fruit Cocktail Slf Comedy e u T Ana 20 2122 Mat Stun 2pm Cont S Irs ANOTfiER FOUR DAUGHTERSHIT DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS With JOHN GARFIELD, CLAUDE AINSJEEFY LYNN FAY BA1NTER, DONALD CRISP, and the FOUR DAUGHTERS PR1SCILU LANE, ROSEMARY LANE, LOLA LANE, GALE PAGE cwdr Nveity r gsBssaBvaaaaam saaSBBaeiBBasBBBB Wd Aug 23rd DOUBLE FEATURE Family night Adult 15c Under Cover Dr Inside Information Dwight Butler for many years a resident of Hamburg died at his late home in Ann Arbor Sunday, August 6, following an illness of several wi th wx th LLOYD NOLAN, J CARROLL NASH HEATHER ANGEL JUNE LANG DICK FORAN MARY CARLISLE BRODERICK CRAWFORD HARRY CARRY Cominf Naughty But Nice The Gorilla Each Dawn I Die Angel Waih Their Dirty Facet gyvwvvvvvtfvvvyyvv,vvvvvvvvwvvvi Can One Brand Tcimt hciveAd vmtges no others in Possibly Claim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience j I BV Unusual PAINT Is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What is this unique odoanlagc oAsk the Bradley Vrooman Dealer He was the son of George H and Mrs Amande Butler, life long resi dents of Hamburg, and born here September 8, 1872 He was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Tupper, also of Hamburg, December 12, 1899 Surviving are his widow two sons Harold Butler of Detroit and Gerald ItUler of Ann Arbor three grand children, a sister, Mrs Dan Thomas of Exeter, Missouri and a neice Funeral services were held at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon with burial in Arborcrest cemetery, Ann Arbor The Lakeland Circle Of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs issac Shipley at her home at Lake land Tuesday with 20 in attendance, guests being, Mrs N M Girard of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs Fredrika Tessmer and Mrs Robert Walker of Ann Arbor, Mrs Myrtle Stoll of Fowlerville, Mrs J Moore of Webster and Mrs Aina Dickson o Adrian A pot lack dinner was served a one oclock followed by the business meeting in charge of the president, Mrs Harry A Lee The next meet j ing was opened with singing, a read ing from Scripture and repetition of the Lords prayer Announcement was made of the State Convention to be held at Owosso, Tuesday,Wednesday and Thurs day, October 171819 Announcement was also made of the county picnic to be held at Newport Beach Portage Lake, Wednesday, August, 23rd 1 Mr and Mrs Ckorge Houghton and son, Pete, of Chicago, 111, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E G Houghton A garter snake at the U of M I Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake, evidently believes in large families, having given birth to the almost unprecedented riumber of 57 fifty seven Quite a collection of garters A few days later one gave birth to 15 A fair sized family, at that Excerpts from the Silver Cross ABC Coffee 3 Gnerries Red Sour Pitted No 2 Can White Meat Tuna Flakes Dili Pickles Grosse Pointe Whoatics Pkg Cm Qt CM loe xoe loc Lbs 39 Bftack Salada Tea Lb Heinz Catsup 14 Oz Bottle Velvet Flour 5 Lbs Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Un 7 aac lc Oxydol a fc3Ti Spinach Grosse Pointe No2 Cans Popped Wheat or Rice Pfcg Preserves Grosse Pointe Lb Jar Jar Covers Doz P 6 Soap 8 Bas Grosse Pointe A TOMATO Juice fl 4 20 Oz cans 5 3 CR1SCO Lbs Can M 49 BUTTER Lb 26V2c OLEO Lb 10c SLAB BACON 34 LbAvg Lb 15c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c SLCiNG BOLOGNA Lb 17c BANANAS Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 23c ORANGES Juicy 2 Doz 35c CELERY HEARTS Bunch 9c CARROTS Bun 5c LETTUCE Lge Size Each 9c P t Reason Sons Gregory Mrs M H Cole and Donald and Lois Lavey were in Byron Wednes day and Donald remanied for a visit Magazine were read by Miss Jule with his grandmother Adele Ball Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Edward G Houghton, Mrs Ben Tomlin and Mrs Jennie Ferman Mrs, Tomlin also reporting for the Happy Helpers Junior Circle The gift box was received by Mrs Ferman In the candy guessing contest conduct ed by Mrs Ferman the prize winner was Mrs Anna Dickson who guessed the exact number The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Inez Burdick at Riverside, Tuesday, September 12, with potluck dinner at one oclock, and Mrs Ad dison Collum acting as chaplain and Mrs Downing and Mrs Eva Moon acting as committe on entertainment Mr and Mrs John Moon, newlyweds, were tendered a reception Fri day night by their fellow employees at the Hamburg Manufacturing Company at IOOF Hall with about 50 in attendance The evening was spent in a social manner some play ing cards Light refreshments were served The guests of honor were presented with a gilt The Brogan girls of Ionia spent the past weak with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mrs Fay Crawford and children of Okemos visited her mother, MrsLottie Farrell one day last week The Galbreath family held a gathering at Island Lake, Brighton,Sunday with a pot luck dinner Those present were Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and all the children and their families Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead, Beatrice Lamborn and Mr and Mrs J Henry of Pinckney returned Saturday from a trip to Niagara Falls Mrs Floyd Hinckley of Stockbridge and daughter, Mrs Johnston of Wisconsin were callers of Mrs Lyle Bowdish, Mrs Frank Stoffef, and Mrs H E Munsell Friday p m Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs E Marshall, Ed Stock Spray Have a Large Assortment of this spray ou hand which I am offering at a Low Ptice I Have a completo stock oj Belting suitable for all Cars, Washing Math, ines Refrigerators, etc jDrive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station Mrs Henry Dewey returned from 49TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TEEPLE HARDWARE LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Tuesday at Dexter gar and Janet returned home Friday jew Yorfc where she visited relatives i evening from a trip in upper Mich I v is Drown cel Mrs R G Chapman and Mrs F Mr and Herbert Nesbit of I A It wf J M Bowdish were in Jackson Monday DftWit Sunday th Mr and A T thrtr ddM Born to Mr and Mrs Clyde Mc1 Mw w J crosraan 168 arrivin welt deer at the Stockbridge Hospital, i a son, Monday, August 14th Mrs Clara Taylor and Casper are filled baskets for a pot luck dinenr Sunday to honor the occasion SfSSS w PkMeid the first of last week at Morrison j Lake 1 The Sunday School picnic ThursSenday School, Sunday, August day at Joslyn Lake was enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Albert Miller and spent the last of the week with their I family of Napoleon were Sunday grandfather in White Oak I dinner guests of Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna W Bentley of Corunna spent last and children spent the week end week here with Mr and Mrs George camping at Grand Haven on Lake Russell and Frederick HartsufH I oving Un Fmn9 HiUg houge I Mr and Mrs Drown ware mar Ztta, at 100 a m Sermon 1130 a m Subject The Outcome of a it A feiseettaneous shower will be Mr and Mrs Lee Osborn on night at the church Cake Mo will be served rtf Va Sjrckel is spending WRk her brother, Hartley at JfoffMOa Lake , fae sua P B Gauss spent all Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutton Mr and Mrs C E Sweet attended the Mapes reunion at Mr and Mrs Howells near Fowlervflle Mr and Mrs C A Mapes are spending some time with Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Bland Mrs George Bland and Fred Burgess attended the funeral of Mrs Henry Liilywhite at Plainfield last Tuesday Miss Lois Kennedy spent the week end at Detroit and Saline Mr and Mrs G Kelly spent Sunday at Dexter Michigan and South along the lake Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and EUwood Shirley spent Sunday at Grand Haven Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Mustatia son, Tuesday August 15th Un, Morris Wade is caring for Mrs 34, Mustatia and baby Mrs J E Bull stayed at the Cran The Fulmer neighborhood enjoy, rid August 14th, 1800 and have aled a picnic dinner at Pleasant Lake ways lived in and around Gregory, Sunday P for a f yaw pent in the city of Howell Dorothy, Phyllis and Kathleen Mc Cleer spent the week end with their L8 of mother at the farm home here T91 , and 17 grandchildren The Misses Frances Cobb and n hom during their absence Bernardine Lynch of Kalanasoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Lawrence Owens and RoMth Thomas spent the last of uV week with the formats sister and family Mrnd Mr Jhnmie Stone spent 7 Mrand Mrs George Bland, Mr jin nt and Mrs Robert Pike and W Bent Un mtkh of HowtU carta for ley were Sunday eallers at the home Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Those wh were able to come from Detroit spent the week end with sway were Mr, and Mrs Glenn A their parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Drowi and fhUdien of Stockbridge, Marshall Mr and JmmJk and sons of Mr and Mrs Morris Wrd T daughters were in Ionia Monday at TJTMU1J7 Z todi thi Fi, rPrpw11 iwn of Unting tending the Fair 4 Onear Bowsfl Mr and Mrs Charles McDaaieU sad dsofJuer, Idas, el Nina Brown have retarned from sad Mrs OarafeUlloa of AaaT the Owens children dhrmr ab, tir Wedding trip to nertkera ntWtrbov Maw senes of their mother lau 4 fsj ef Sunday cafiers at the Mm W S Mnreny PWte i MMM itkHjiti,il W Km ii iJnntiUtmktmMiis P3ri 3 lV V J0 f I V r t , 9 fe Wednesday Xuunt 16 1930 JU XI CASH SPECIALS FRLSAT Aug 18, Atig 1 Ivory Flakes Ms Armours Star Lard iMi OLEO, Eckrlch a Lb Dill Pickles 2 Qt Jt Sugar Ivory Soap MedliBa Blue Super Suds 20c Pkc awioc Pkboth for 21 c Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No Fruit Jars 59c Ots Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese Lb 1 Dessert 3 Mating Salad Dressing fit Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0T Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBo Superla Insect Spray Q Symons Milk 4 Lgocant Bull Dog Sardines Can Entered at the Posiofftee at Puftkney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Nick Col user of Detroit spent the week end here Clifford Haines was in Howell on business Saturday Dr and Mrs Ray Duffey were in Detroit Monday night Adrian Lavey is building a house at Dexter for Ward Tupper The Misses Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor and the Misses Florence and Ethel Doyle of Jackson spent Sunday witn Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mi and Mrs Lcren Meabon and son are visiting in Rochester, Mich John Conners is worlclng In Milan with Louis Bell of Birkett building a house Miss Mary Spears has been visiting in chnectady, New York, the past week Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Em ma Vollmer Mrs Granger of near Webberville was the guest of Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit called on her father, James f Martin Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit spent the week ehd at their cottage near Portage Lake Mrs Winifred Graves who is J Specials For This Week Star Safety Razor 1 Bladeonly 10c Keen, the New Brashless Shaving Cream 35 Cent Value tor 10c Italian Balm 35c, Dreskln Coolies 20c, Both tor 35, Italian Balm 35c, Dreen m Shampoo 25c Both for 3 Woodburys Facial Powder 25c and Woodburys Bateek Perfume 2 5c,both for 1S Kennedy sDrug Store viriiting lela Dick Ambuigey tives in Detroit Jack Dilloway 01 noweu was hick last week with an attack of appendicitis Mr and Mrs Met Gallup and ,ving on the traverse grand jury in n spent Sunday with he par1 Detroit was home over the week end ents, near Pingree Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and chil Miss Mary Spears has returned dren have returned home from St home from New York State where Claire, Mich, where they have been I she attended the worlds fair visiting relativees Floyd Steffe and wile of SpnnnMr and Mrs Frank Grimes, son, ort were Sunday callers ut the home of Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet Mrs Edward Sprout relatives in Lansing is visiting 0 G Harigo and his daughter,Pauline, of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a month in Pinckney Kennedy Store GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Batter Charging Tir Repairing Nat Door CfcMk 0 MIgCe FORD LAMB Mgr Walter Clark attended a PWA who are camping at Whitmore Lake conference at Hillsdale this week OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Do you want to get ahead Opportunities abound for those with the initiative, ability and ready cash to grasp them Yes, cash is important It will prove your financial stability to your employer, make self education possible, buy an interest in a business, or finance a new venture In most cases this needed cash can only be obtained by bank account making regular deposits in a Start your opportunity account now Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used ear through this bank F NATIONAL BANI IN NriKLL Eenettt la SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, HIGH MiekifanVFUeet Smell Tewe Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday, August lft19 BOY FRIEND eomedy drama with JANE WITHERS, ARLEEN WHELAN, WARREN HYMER, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, GEORGE ERNEST aad MINOR WATSON Sun, MM, Toes, Aug 202121 TARZAN FINDS A SON Aetioa drama with JOHNNY WE1S8MULLER, MAUREEN C SULLIVAN, JOHN SHEFFIELD, IAN HUNTER, HENRY STEPHEN SON, ami FRIEDA INESCORT Breathtehiaf adventuro ia tho Greatest Thrill Ffetvre af Wad, There, Aug WI4 THE JONES Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter spent last week at Sauit Ste Marie Miss Betty Lou Ritter is spending her vacation with her aunt in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ruel Coniway of Ann Arbor were in town Saturday evening Mr and Mrs M E Darrowvisited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Jaues Gallagher and son of Detroit were Pinckney callers Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Wm Dilloway and faraHy attended the St Josephs picnic at Dexter Sunday Mrs Will Larkin, Mrs Orton Bush and daughter, Peggy, of Howell called on Fred Lake last Thursday Miss Willa Meyer of St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor is spending a three weeks vacation at her home here Mrs Merwin Campbell, her son, Dick, and Miss Esther Berquist spent last week with friends in New Castle, Pa Miss Jeanne Ritter is the guest of Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodruff of Detroit at the Indian Inn, at Cad illac, Michigan Jack Crane and family who have been spending a couple of weeks at their cottage at Portage Lake have returned to Detroit Russell Read returned to Pittsburg, Pa, Sunday following a week of vacation spent with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen attended the Golden Wedding of his grand parents, Mr and Mrs Gustavo Binder at Ypsiland Sunday H, A Tipton wffl go to New Hudsen Monday to take ever his job of Grand Trunk railway agent there He will be succeeded at Pinckney by Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chi idren spent Sunday with Mr and Mary Livermore of Dexter was the jra gteve OBrien at Hunker Hill guest of Dorothy Parker last week jftck LeWis lost a valuable G year James Martin spent Sunday witlv old horse Monday morning from cat relatives at Swartz Creek apples It was pasturing on the Born to Mr and Mrs Oscar Back Sijer farm Lucile Kennedy at the Pinckney Joan anjGar Goodson of Detroit Sanitarium on Thursday, August 10, dinR a few days with theii a 7 lb son William Francis grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Camp Robinson at Silver Lake , ended their season las Thursday, Bucher and Director Homer Hannan and his Mrs Netue ,a V w, , staff have returned to Toledo her home hee Thursday from a stay Gordon Moran who has been run with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill m ning the poultry farm on the Peter Webster Kelly farm has retimed to Detroit Mrs Helen Driver and fanidy of Mike Pankoff is now in charge j Lansing visited Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Lynch of St jftnd Mrs Weltha Vail Saturday eveLouis, Missouri, and two daughters njng Mr and MrsWill Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Casper Vollmer Mrs Arthur Bull is wrs hostess to her Bridge Club at a oro oclock luncheon last week Tuesday Mrs Leslie Smith of Howell and Mrs Miles Case of Wyandotte were were Pinckney visitors Thursday Joe Gentile who is working for the Ford Motor Co, in River Rouge has been home for a few days on account of an infection in his arm Gene Mann is raising the roof of his property on Howell Street three feet higher Bert Van Blaricum sr, M and Erwin Campbell are doing the recent callers at the home of Mr work and Mrs Claude Reason Ablue racer was killed on Main Mesdames Norman Reason, H 11 Street Friday just west of the Mrs Palmer and Elwin tfulce were one Mary Fick home by C H Kennedy oclock luncheon guests of Mrs Iva and H E Murphy If was over four Meyer in Lansing Friday, feet long I Mr and Mrs Thomas Driver and Oars belonging to George Long daughter, Marion, of South Bend, and P Kulbicki collided Friday at Indiana were Sunday callers at the und the intersection of Silver Lake and home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mrs G Muynard Clark spent last week in Ann Arbor with Mr, and Mrs Ruel Coniway Messrs Stanley Dinkel and Elwin Hulce took in the DetroitCleveland at Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Will Swarthout and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Orville Nash and wife visited Mr mil Mrs Harry Ayers at Plymouth hist Wednesday Mis Hazel Richardson is taking a weeks vacation from her duties at Kennedys store Shirley Reason spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Bud Bates and Mr Pates at Detroit Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, md family were Sunday guests of her brother, Robert at Marshall Mrs C E Steimley and friends of Vpsilanti were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Pleasant Lake and Jackson Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and daughter, Ann, of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs Casper Volmer Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of East Lansing were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer John Schram, former Pinckney resident wan in town Monday He4 is now a salesman for the Kool C garotte Co Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Whll more Lake were dinner guests 01 Thursdr of Mr and Mrs C llKhV Mr and Mrs C E Bucher wei supper guests of Mr ani W Goodson and family at I , Hams roads Both cars were bat Mm J Mr tered Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and sons visited the Detroit zoo Sunday and were guests of his uncle, How ard Culver and Mr Culver Charles Kennedy who recently underwent a serious operation at U of M Hospital, has been taken ill again at his home in Highland Park and is again at the hospital Wm Meyer, jr, returned home last week after spending the past six weeks at Fort Sheridian, 111, with the ROTC This is his fourth year with the organization Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs R, J Can last week were Er and Mrs Robert Gradwell of their cottae at Mr invi Mrs Whitmore Lake , , j w v,noi T nvov wr imi airs G W Goodson av Ch cago, Mesdames Michael Lavey, , J r T TQni txrp family and Lester and Mary Lout Leo Lavey and C J Teeple were , , nf r nnH Lvtel of Detroit were dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr ana J v , f r t t , rwt Saturday of Mr and Mrs C E Mrs Norbert Lavey in Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Bucher in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and Wm Gillen who have been spending daughter were Sunday dinner guest their two weeks vacation here re of Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell turned there with them Ann Arbor Other guests were Ml Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as and Mrs L C Gorham of Detrot Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Vin1 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakecent Shields and daughter, Jean, of land Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler aad Ann Arbor, Harry Lavey and wife dauchers of Eaton Rapids Were the Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell, j Sunday visitors at the horn of Ml, Marvin Shirey is taking lessons and Mr S 4 Carr Sunday guests of Mr and M Clifford Van Horn were S E V Horn and wife, Mr and Mrs L Bush of Howell and Miss Alice cock of Mason Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell, FrankfUther and wife of Ann bor, Mr and Mrs 0 L and daughter, Leona, enjoyed a nic supper at the Huron River Thursday Sunday guests at the Fish were Mrs Carrie Edsall of Ka riCrtj siwseei nm wm urn wcciww at IN HOLLYWOOD IE, C Dunn of Dvaad A fia eeeaedy with JED PftOUTY, SPRING BYINGTON, LEY DEANS CHASING DANGER A eetftea draeaa with FEEITON FOSTEft, WALLY VEENON aad LYNN EAJU Mr ad Mm Oefl Midoletem of the week end with Mr tm F it el Week Tilt if ffe i it si W4, MJse Helen Bland and Mrs Edith Hudeen have returned from a trip and New York City where they vie to Niagara Falls, Washington, D C Hedthe Worlds Fair Mrs W H Meyer, daughter, Megan, aad Jeanne Craft, will go to East Leasing Friday and Saturday to take pert in 4M 4H Judging contest at the Mkaffem Elate College Mrs Ethan ftme ef Battle Creek is eMthw at WL Mary1 ,,1, Mrs J arr , wW w , in aviation at the Ann Arbo anrn and Francis Carr, Mr and Mrs port and expect, to be 11 prepared Wayne Carr and son, Michael, and to be a full fledged ace fa war Ralph Carr of Detroit and Mr and should break out He was circling Mrs James Green of Lansing over Pipckney one day last week Sunday guests at the home ef with his instructor Mrs Elisabeth Curiett were Dr Jas, Ambrose Kennedy informs us that Curlett, daughter, Mary and Nelson jonn Schram, formerly of White Davidson of Rossville, Mrs C B Country Club, Pinckney stopAlley and son, Erwin, and daughter at Timbers, Howell, this Mrs Joseph Loretta of Dexter morning John Jtts been in CaliforDetmend Ledwidge had a New for , y ftnj while there out coining home from Hjwu J WM h9y injuredin an auto wreck 31UUTUy SLfcifw In the His jaw was broken and he became lin Miss Irene Jon and uanbawttg He neaHy blindHe ha now recoverd Fox of y c d rd Wury his health Jlsham and thellisses Jeyeh Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and St Josephs church of Dexter held jmn of Pinckney family of Detroit were week end their annual picnic Sunday About Mr Mri Charles , nests at the John Chambers heme 800 chkken dinners were sold The j bee,, reeerfinf Vrfienne and Bernardino who haee following from Pinckney were a Kn mMdiur the nest two weeks mong those who attended Mr and CMv h work, for tt Rich Mm1 to T du 4ht torn t 1V,T JhTi Mn M jum , mJk nWnened Ihrench Deniea, Mr and mrs, Leeis Bueavn r m Ipean, James 8infett1neWent epd F Wt vetm Ji ulations over the berth daughters, Donna Oraee May Mrs, HomgMB wa day morning and pkNgBed feneeiate tern fkea turning net able, Denl v tlXsiil , JtAt M W v V iVT Vil v Tho DUpafetb f P I Home runLamb Struck out by Dinkel 9, Lundquist 6 Bases on balls off Dinkel 2, Lundquist 2Left 110 mile o Wt 160 miU fa 5t 210 mikifr 60 The following rates for typical threeminute station tostation calls, in effect every evening after 7 and all day on Sundays, illustrate the low cost of long distance telephone service The Washtenaw county Fair at Ann Arbor starts on August 28th The Dexter merchants sponsored picture A Century of Base Ball an open air showing of the motion at Dexter last Friday night The anTa VniftfBCo,r putout this P1NCKNEY TO Gladwin 40 Clare 40 Holland 40 South Haven 40 Hart Oscoda 50 Cadillac 50 Rogers City 60 Legrande 60 50 Millersburg 60 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO V fc During theMontbof AUGUST Nsw Aubscriptlons and Renew, els to thlt paper will be Ac cepted for 100 PINCKNEY TAKES GAME Pinckney soft bailers only played one game last week, winning from a PingreeHowell bunch 10 to 5 They were scheduled to play the JlftrlettYoung Inc team of Gregory Wednesday night but some members of this aggregation were AWOL so the game was postponed In the Pingree game Pinckney got an early lead and held it Most of the boys improved their batting averages Lamb got 8 hits and Ed Meyer got a home run The Pinckney team made but two errors while rv their opponents fielded loosely On ly six innings were played on account of darkness Home runE Meyer Two base hit Lamb, K Ledwidge Three base hitLove Double playLamb to P, Singer to Reason Left on basesPinck ney 3, Pingree 4 Umpire M E Darrow AB R H PO A Darrow, Sb 2 1 0 J, Lavey, cf 2 2 1 Laznfe, Js 8 2 3 P Singer, 2b, 3 1 2 Meyer, rs 1 1 1 K Ledwidge, ra 1 1 1 BeeeeBf 108 1 1 4 SingOYv e8 1 1 A Heine, If 2 0 0 Headee, lf 1 0 0 P Haines, rf 0 1 0 R MiOerJff 1 0 1 p 2 0 0 1 S a s 0 0 5 8 2 0 0 0 1 PINCKNEY WINS SUNDAY GAME The Pinckney soft bailers went to the resort at Silver Lake near Hamburg Sunday and won from a team known as the Upper Peninsula Club composed of former residents of the upper peninsula, by a score of 7 to 4 The game was close up to the sixth inning, being 8 to 2 in the favor of Pinckney The Pinckney boys cinched it then by batting in 4 runs Lamb hit a home run for the locals and Ed Meyer got 2 singles Pinckney AB R H PO 4 film Louie W Zimmerly, 25,of Detroit who was driving the car which left the road on U S12 near Chelsea last week and turned over killing Robert Roe of Dearborn the other occupant pleaded guilty to drunken driving before Justice Payne of Ann Arbor last week and was fined 100 and 10 costs An American Youth Hostel has been established at Pleasant Lake, south of Chelsea Manchester is conducting a contest to select a queen for their gala day Warrants charging Mark W Tenny, village president and Robert Allen, member of the cemetery board of Hjily, Michigan, with misnandel ing jmetery funds were signed last week by Clares Van Riper, Holly township justice This is the result of an investigation conducted by Charles Wilson, Oakland county prosecutor as the results of a one man grand jury inviligation It is alleged nt account was kept of public funds, no financial statements were published and the cemetery funds which totalled 16,000 when Tenny assumed control have dwindled to 943 and a questionable 3,840 in securities Circuit Judge Jacobs of Sturgis ruled that the recent Methodist mer ger was legal and ordered Rev Lester Case of the Centerville Methodist church to give up his church to the successor named by the conference Rev Case held possession of his church and refused to recognize the merger Elvin E Koeton of St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor has been appointed assistant surgeon with the rank of second lieutenant by the U S Naval Dept at Washington, D C All traffic on the Michigan Central Railroad was tied up Wednesday when four freight cars were derailed One went through the Ypsilanti depot wrecking the ticket office A son was born to Mrs Gertrude Hughes at Providence Hospital, De troit, Thursday Mrs Hughes is a daughter of Harry Bennett, person al director of the Ford Motor Co, and was given wide publicity when she eloped with Hughes in January 1938 It was first reported that she had been kidnaped The Livingston County officials were guests of Walter O Briggs at the ChicagoDetroit base ball game last Thursday Ross Robb and Har ry Gartrell were in charge of the arrangements They chartered two Blue Goose Buses Dr Laboe of the Howell State Sanitarium staff has been made the supt of the Ohio State TB Sanitar ium at Lima, Ohio The Howell Little German Band which recently played at Pinckney played over Station WWJ on Friday at 980 p m and left for the New I York Worlds Fair to appear on the I Major Bowes program The memEli, rs 0 J Lavey, cf 2 Lamb, sA3 P Singer, 2b 2 J Singer, 2b 1 Meyer, rs,,,, s Van, c S Reason, lb8 Hendee, If 8 N MiUer, rf Dinkel, p 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 H PO A 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 bers are Kay Voss, trumpet, Charles Hilla, clarinet, Ivan Hamson, trombone, LeRoy Henry, baas A party consisting of women and 2 men became noisy in a Brighton tavern Sunday night and started a freeforall The state police gathered them in Justice Eric Singer held court in the Howell jail Three were fined 107 a each and one women 21 ean old, was given 10 days in jail Mene Gulock, former Hi wellJacks in mail carrier who recently bought out the Shell gas station on West Grand River in Howell fas purchased Die Arthur Joy residenre on Gotf CAPM Road, HoweR Fowervilio has been offering free smell pox vaccinations to its reekiUOUM Homes Fariey of Chubbs Comers celebrated his 95th birthday met Thursday, August 10th, Harrison Ratti, e 0 Mrs 0 Gregory resident died at recently She is survived by her bend, three daughter end three 0 Stockbridge high school his edeV 0 ed a new teacher to their faculty This wes made necessary by a W per cent Increase In 3 year, the result of 0 vice te the nhuul I Opening of Gardner Service Station Pinckney, Mich Sat AUG 19, 20 Step in and let us fill your Tank with HiSpeed ExCarbon Gasoline Let us fill your crankcase with HiSpeed Solvenoil, the extreme pressure motor oil 100 percent pure Penn Gifts for All the Family Be Sore and Attend St Marys Picnic on the Public Square OB Aogut 20 Taxpayers The 3rd Installment of 1933 1934 and 1935 taxes and the 5th Installment of 1932 and prior years taxes, undo, the 10 Year Plata are now due and payable before September 1 1939 with only a 2 charge Properties Bid to State at the 1938 Tax Sale may be redeemed now at large laving in interest Jennie M Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER In oompKanc with Act 28 P A 1937 Rev Fr Klssane of Brighton ob served his silver jubilee to his ord ination to priesthood at Brighton on August 6th, last An Odd Fellows lodge will be est ablished shortly in South Lyon SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES For 22 A group of men have purchased Roseraere Park, the race courseand will seek to revive racing end the fair at Davison The Todd Co, at Kalematoo is paying 22 e lb for mint The bulgy bustle is coming beck for the ledieeand it hat inspired a new dance in Leaden In the American Weettytthe greet weekly a gamine with the Avguat 20 issue of The Detroit Suvtay Tine, youll find a timely, informative ertide about the American version of this PHf WelS WSWp WMSveM wBnjBsjsevp M might ai v4Walk left off, and seme with m Player J Lamb M Meabon H, Read K Ledwidge Roy Reason J Lavey Andy Singer W, Darrow J Reason R Baler E Meyer P Singer Art Haines X Levey D, Ledwidge N Miner J Hendee 8 Dinkel Van Biericum Mrs Ines Mrs Richard AB 20 11 2 20 9 29 1,65 67 18 42 42 12 26 R H 16 18 2 6 0 1 8 10 1 8 9 12 8 6 14 16 18 19 5 5 10 11 12 10 9 10 2 2 5 T 7 5 4 8 2 4 2 4 6 4 a i and Mr srn ef ef Pett 600 S 600 800 880 807 300 j 290 J 282 27TJ 250 228 282 m J2f 227 X v20 42 122 a MILK PRICE RAISE PROBABLE The Michigan Milk Producer Association has asked the state milk marketing board to set e price ef 2288 per hundred weight for fluid milk delivered to distributors in the Detroit area The board has already fixed the temporary price at 1190 per hundred weight It it expected that the new price will raise the price of milk in Detroit te 12 cents a Quart SIGNS NEW PENSION BILL RepWHliam Dlefkney ef this district is one of fhe cengresemen whe have signed a dlsthaige te bring about Hease naslssretim ef the ore Welfare would amy efl over 60 jeers ef age a peneeen ef frees S2t te C a seen te be fwwud by 4ve MetVeed ef feed ef m s 4,Jkj pijVj Vt, , m tKliir ffl r WksThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 16, 1939 Formal Draperies to Make at a Low Cost By RUTH WYETH SPEARS AN IMPORTANT speaker was scheduled, and the club rooms werelockmg rather shabby The decorating committee reported that formal draperies would lend an air of distinction The funds could only pay for the material Sewing machines hummed and here is a sketch of the miracle that was wrought Here also are the dimensions that were used for making patterns for the graceful valance sections which were fastened over rods with snaps For the looped section, cut paper 18 inches deep and half as wide as the window measured over the frame From the upper right corner to point A is half of the window width less two inches Point B is 6 inches below the upper left corner Draw a diagonal line from A to B, and a curve from B to the lower right corner Place the edge marked C on a fold of the goods The diagonal ends are pleated and stitched into a band as at D For the end pieces, cut paper 15 inches wide and 24 inches deep E is 3 inches below the upper left corner F is 9 inches in from the upper right corner G is 6 inches down from the upper right corner Finish the top as at H The offer of the two 25cent sewing books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles that have not ap peared in the paper will be withdrawn soon At present you can get both books for the price of one but dont delay send 25 cents with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111, and both books will be sent by return mail, postpaid PROTECT YOUR USE THE MODERN INSECT KILLER The Sufferer The humble suffer when the powerful disagreePhaedrus Comon Saue Abort GHutipatk A doctor woo teft yea that the east fhtng to so wMh con Is fstetks essae, That onatlawtseaca m ft alter M3 yes want hut to the esses if yarn Japans Girls Replace Men In Industry Women Fill Factory, Farm Jobs as Army fnajrnw Manpower When a Japanese soldier leaves his native soil to fight an undeclared war what happens to the job he left behind him For just as important as a battle against some Chinese war lord is the hattla on the nations labor front Japan, struggling for national selfsufficiency, is finding the answer to this problem by filling vacant jobs with its native girls and women In the large cities such as Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya, are many westerntype factories Some of these are thoroughly up to datecement buildings, large windows, running water and modern toilets, clinics, and lunchrooms In a toothpaste factory in Tokyo, the majority of jobs are filled by girls350 girls and only 70 men The girl workers fill tubes, paste on labels, and pack the cartons, on labels and pack the cartons They No 2 MANUFACTURE Because the army needs men factories of every type have been forced to replace male workers with young girls Here is a Japanese maid bringing in wood to be made into charcoal Other industries in which these girls find employment include the manufacture of shoes, clothing, glass, pottery, toothpaste and a host of others stand at long tables from 7 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon Forty minutes for lunch and two rest periods of ten minutes each are their only chances to sit down The manager who shows you around points proudly to the rooms where the employees change from street to work clothes, and to the laundry with running water where the uniforms are washed Outnumber Mea 4 to L In a stocking and rubber shoe factory near Osaka again the majority of workers are women and girls 4,000 girls to 1,000 men Some work at sewing machines, others pack the finished product The girls wear white cloths over their hair, but no masks to protect their lungs To questions as to age, hours of work, and living conditions, the pro No 1 BUSINESS The commercial field in Japan has claimed many young girls as stenographers and clerks Some of these girls are educated in the United States and have adopted American office technique However, the stenographer pictured here is using a typewriter with an oriental keyboard This keyboard has 200 symbols and as a result is much slower than the western type machine seems most trying, since each girl has to watch constantly the silk feeding onto 20 spindles To do this, she must stand all day, and her hands are continually in and out of basins of hot water, pulling the silk strands from the cocoons and directing them over the tiny wheels to the spindle above The workers of the silk filature are on a contract basis and live in one part of the factory called the dormitory To any section suffering from famine managers of factories go and make contracts with the families of girls The family receives a sum of cash to help them carry on until the next good harvest, and the girl pays for it by serving three or four years in the filature After her con tract is fulfilled, she goes home and is married to a young man whom her family has chosen By far the greater number of Japans factories are small work shops manned perhaps by two or three workers, or at most by 10 to 25 Some of these are family con cerns, in which the women and girls of the family help Others are neighborhood enterprises, to which the local girls and women flock Tokyo Glass Factory In any street may be heard the soft whir of looms or the clangNo 4 AFTER HOURS Wi Jmm iMe fnSBnfJe RssEM 0 mnrkwdwy life of the No 3 FARMING One of Japans chief needs at the present time is food for Us soldiers oh Chinas war fronts Now, as at no other time in history, Japanese women have turned to the fields to provide this food Pictured here are young girls picking weeds from a field of rice rag and banging of heavy machinery A few of these illustrate how vast numbers of Japans women are employed In a glass factory in Tokyo, housed in fragile wooden buildings, women sort, wash, and pack the glassware Floors are simply wellpacked earth, and the window open ings small The furnaces make the heat insufferable even on a cool day Tokyo also has a concern which makes metal fixtures, heads for electriclight bulbs, tops for candy bottles and vanity casesheavy machine work Machinery is placed so dose together that you fear to pass through a room lest you be caught by some part of your clothing Women and girls with rounded shoulders squat before machines crudely made by the concern itself, fashioning the covers and bulb Some of the girls are barely 14 or IS or eld women One woman with the scale of the Japanese woman is misting Telaphone girls, typ girls are, Smart Wool With Gold Accent Is Early Fall Style Formula By CHEHIE NICHOLAS im Jlsk Me Jlnoiher A General QUIM MMMMU IF THERE is one theme more than another about which fashion interest centers this fall, that theme is the outstanding importance of fine, choice fabric In assembling the autumn wardrobe the thought to keep uppermost in mind is that for the most part the style structure for the coming months is being built around the idea of handsome material made up with a studied simplicity that achieves classic lines which lead to wellbalanced silhouettes bespeaking a new dignity in the mode The new wool weaves are adding a particularly exciting chapter to the current story of fabric elegance In laying the foundation for the early fall wardrobe the idea of handsome wool styled to a nicety with emphasis on dramatic simplicity, is making widespread appeal What to offset the amazing simplicity of the dress or suit of swank wool The answer is gold jewelry accents Which is one of the startling items of news in the new seasons trends There is a gold rush on in fashions realm Black with gold is especially a message that is being flashed throughout the style centers of the world Black wool jersey, a particularly smart indication for early fall, is used for the fashionright semi tailored dress centered to right above in the illustration Note, with the braceletlength sleeves the unusually wide gold bracelet This matter of the wider bracelet is in accordance with fashions latest decree To further dramatize this modish daytime frock of black wool jersey there are gold clips that highspot the lapel Flattering too, are the circle earrings To the lower right in the picture, a princess model of billiard green flannel, beautifully fitted at the waist, breaks into pleats below the hips The high round neck practically demands a necklace and a suitable one as here shown is of gold links with gold knobs The wide link gold bracelet looks well with the necklace and a cunning gold clip climaxes this jewelry ensemble The plaid hat crowns the entire with glory Gold jewelry as a smart accent to colorful tweeds has also become a hobby with fashion To the left in the picture see a deep bright green tweed suit with a new collar treatment and stitched detail down the front of the jacket The skirt is widely gored Take particular notice of the gold and green tourmaline daisy pin with a diamond center worn on the Jacket The bracelets are of the new large gold link type Gold stitched suede describes the hat A few notes in general in regard to the new wool weaves follow The trend to smoother versions of the velvety duvetyn order is apparent There are also many ribboned woolens While black woolens are hav ing a widespread initial call, there is also a big movement going on among richly colorful tweeds and other wool weaves gorgeously toned in new shades of blue green and flower reds with rust tones greatly in favor for sports and travel wear RtteaMd by Wttttrn Nwppr Union Gored Skirt Season of Luxury In Fabrics Seen All signs point to a season of luxury especially in matter of fabric elegance The tendency is toward dignified trends rather than the muchexploited little girl fashions that have been centering the stage during past months Suits of stiff faille, rich brocades for evening wear, imposing jewelry accents emphasizing wide bracelets, necklaces that have a broad collarlike spread and massive gold effects in belts, and in clips all indicate return to elegance The play being made on fur borderings that is being lavished on coat, suit and frock, the revival of oldfashioned passementrie, the elaborate handembroidery and countless such trends are reminiscent of the Victorian age of pomp and glory The fact of sleek fitted dresses with in many instances the long sleeve, the quaint backfullness treatments that modernise bustle ef fects, fitted basques, lacedin cor sets all portend the trend to greater dignity m fash tons Hats Show Wealth Of Ostrich Trims A osteite revival of lor this fafl Many of the new hats of 1 What is polyandry 2 How does a whale feed its young 3 What shapes the destinies of a people 4 How does a patriotic American woman salute the flag 5 What political figure was known as the Plumed Knight 6 What is the most abundant metal contained in the earth 7 What is meant by referring to a diamond as being so many carats 8 Which is the country of origin of the word A candy, B muslin, C millinery The AfUWti 1 The possession by a woman of more than one husband at a time 2 The whale, a viviparous mammal, suckles its young 3 Their modes of thought 4 By placing her right hand over her heart 5 James G Blaine was known as the Plumed Knight 6 Aluminum 7 When we refer to a diamond as being so many carats, we refer to its weight 8 A Candia, old name for Crete, B Mosul Iraq, C Mi Ian milliners being originally sell ers of Milan goods 9A By serolsg 25 sower than the average of the 18 other of the largest sating resjos TOSSSQBB stewer tnen n of themCAIMELt give the ssnhrsisat ef EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK C OOLER, milder smoking in loagerborniag Camels EMITS tmohimg, too, at shown by the lowing resulo of a races laboratory comparison of 16 of the CAMELS MORS TOBACCO BY WEIGHT the aersse fee the 15 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOPE THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER Of THE LARGBST4SLL1NG BRANDS By thesvetasj theeojoMoatoO PBRPAOtt CAMELS C J s V s , V , i tl V V L1 AVoi JtimSsm At , ,rtot j MsssissesmsMmmmmm 5W Pisahtfa Wednesday Augu16 1939 ITi on 1 Plopeltu nvetnent iefcUm KMUt4Jt BOTKLL tyl VARNISH Boydell Bros House Paint 275 Gallon Lots Barn Paint 125 Gal Lavey Hardware w w w w Fri Aug 18 Sat Aug 19 FOR CASH ONLY Fels Naptha Soap 6 25c Bread Flour Peanut Butter 2 Mustard Corn Meal S Fruit Cocktail 24 V Lb Sack Lb Jar Qt Jar 63c 23c 10c TiU 15c or Party Loaf 27c Jar Covers or lc Spices AUVartetlM Extra ttraf fa 3 25c yonasQeanraiJL25 oari Steak 25 Clarks We el all rs JTTO 9 1940 WHEAT CROPS ARE BEING INSURED Insurance on the 1940 Michigan wheat crop is now being offered to all farmers in the State Repre sentatives of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Cwmuttee are now calling on all wheat grow ers discussing with them their 1940 wheat acreage allotments and offar ing them the opportunity to insure their next years wheat Farmers in Livingston County can be guaranteed 75 per cent of their normal yields by taking out insur ance according to Earl Grubb, the Chairman of the Livingston County Triple A Committee Premiums run as low as 05 bushels per acre Far mers who have cooperated with the farm program this year may pay for their insurance by pimply halving their premiums deducted from their Triple A Payments Through this insurance program, Earl Grubbs says, the Triple A is helping farmers get a more uniform income from year to year Even in years when wheat crops are seriously damaged or totally destroyed,farmers will have at least 75 per cent of their normal yields on which they can depend A new regulation permits the insured farmers to assign their crop insurance policies as security for loans, the proceeds of which may be used without restrictions About one out of every ten Michigan farmers who took out crop insurance on their wheat last Fall will receive at least partial indemity this year, Earl Grubb says Although weather conditions have been gen erally good in Michigan this year, rust, winterkill, Fall and Spring dry periods, hail, and insects have taken their toll of wheat I Last year 5,077 Michigan wheat growers took out insurance policies with the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation These policies insured 54,492 acres, guaranteeing a minimum yield of 805,662 bushels ofi wheat The total amount of wheat paid into the Crop Insurance Corporation for premiums was 81,979 bushels ft Want Ads FOR SAJ E Phillip Early Cobbler potatoes Sprout, Phone 19F5 FOR SALE Peaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm WANTED WANTEDGrain and Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New Alles Chalmers machine Mark Nash, Pinekney An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 miles west of Pinekney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office Z Irish Setter Pup Find er please notify Lloyd Hendee i FOR SALE Tabie Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also youog boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEZBrick house in village of Pinekney Edward Parker LOSTHolstein Bull 1 year old1 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Reward for return Mrs James Roche LOSTAt Newport Bathing Beach, a striped beach bag, containing a mans Bulova wrist watch, initials D M, a ladys Gruen watch, drivers license Mary Ann Martin, 2 sets of keys, a flashlight and a few miscellaneous articles Finder please return and no questions wil be ask i ed I Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit I FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterrLent Radio, cabinet style 18 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Box 108, Pinekney FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at rny farm Frank Hinchey Established lft CarPortd 191 McPherson State Bank Thecirculating heater Lucius Doyle one 800 WE DRIVE TODecroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinekney 78 FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on PinckneyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or gal age to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone 110TH ANNIVERSARY August 8, 1939, marked a significant anniversary in the history of our American industrial civilisation For on that day, 110 years ago, a locomotive ran on a track for the first time in the Western Hemisphere The locomotive was imported from England and was known as the Stourbridge Lion, though, ac cording to an account, it looked, more like a gigantic grasshopper than the King of Beasts Before an excited cheering crowd, it made a daring run of a mile and a half without exploding, or destroying the hemlock rails, as skeptics had predicted And history was made Native inventors were stirred,and from then on we built our own locomotives Since those pioneer days of a lit j tie more than a centaury ago, the lo1 comotive has thundered down thel Pinekney and the Timbers years And our country has thunder1 ball team from Howell played Out of the humble rOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also ft burner gasoline range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinekney 18F21 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPENH Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200, 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmora, 1 east of Pinekney Orr SixtyEifht Yat of Saf Banking Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams on the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Box will protect these things McPherson State Bank Money to loos at reasonable rate iierest paid on Savings Books ano Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation PINCKNEY A TIMBERS TIE ed along with it v Stourbridge Lion in whose future i only a few zealots had faith, has come a gigantic industry, with which our economic destiny is inextricably related It gives jobs to hundreds of thousand ef workers directly, and to millions indirectly in those other industries which depend on the railroads for all or part of their business It represent the invested cap ital of hundreds of thousands of people, most of them of small means and of thousands of institutions such as banks, universities, insurance companies and chartiable organisations It spends more than a billion a year for the supplies it needs to keep going, and this money is distributed in every state, and finds its way into little hamlets as well as the great cities It is one of the lar gest of the nations taxpayers, and many a county and school district gets the bulk of its revenue from railroads in its territory Furthermore, fast, iowcost, certain rail transportation is the back bone of our nations industry, commerce and agriculture It it stopped for 24 hours chaos would rule, Tne iron horse mutt be given much of the credit for the epochal progress that has taken place since the Stourbridge Iiorf chugged along its crude NOTICE The vfflaga Taw sad pay t HP heme days Bbacbe Ma la matter of fertiliser win be effete soft a 2 to 2 tie garve here Tuesday night Both pitchers were in excellent form Dinkel for Pinekney allowed 4 hits and Mutter for Howell only 5 Ed Myers scored Pinckneys first run in the second on a walk, Wards hit and Reasons out at first Dinkel blanked the visitors until the 6th when they scored twice Hess bunted and was safe when Dinkels throw was wide Daniels singled Dilloway, 3b Cook, sf Kerr, If D Ledwidge, cf Horton, rf Adesh, rf Struck out by Dmkel 2, Mutter 8 Bases on balls off Dinkel 0, Mutter 4 Left on bases Pinekney 3 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 7, Timbers 5 UmpiresM Gus Petch E Darrow and SHAWREASON REUNION I Tne annual reunion of the Shaw Fulkerson hit one through third both I descendants was held at men scoring Pinekney went into the, Newport Beach, Portage Lake Sun last half of the 7th a run behind day with 45 in attendance from LanN Miller singled, Reason struck out1 sing, Detroit, Jackson, Howell,PinckHendee batted for Van and also ney, Gregory and Stockbridge struck out Dinkel walked Miller At one p m a bountiful potluck had a big lead off second Hesses dinner was enjoyed after which the throw to get him went wide and afternoon was spent swimming and Miller took third and scored when visiting Adesh who retrieved the ball threw At QQ p m jce cream and cake wide to third Howell nearly scored jwag 9ervei and the business meeting in their half of the 7th N Cook got held , Harold Shaw of Jackto first on Lambs high throw Hegon elected president and Mrs Shaw SecretaryTreasurer It was voted to hold the reunion stole second Kerr hit to Van who threw wide to third to get CookThe ball hit a car and bounded back to Darrow who threw Cook out at home Haines dropped Ledwidges fly but Horton was the third oat popping to Van A S 0 1 0 0 1 o 0 1 s next year at the same place on the 2nd Sunday in August Darrow, Sb J Lavey, cf ABB H PO 8000 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 I s 0 2 8 1 0 PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION LIES IN CAREFUL PLANNING GFOv dr CHICAGO How to rotation pay farmers mora deads m tnew land yields pec end lowered production coats explained by the Middle West 3efl Improvement Committee The key to is careful pluming K crop netsUoM had more Betted for Van in the 77th ef Hewefl 11 IMIIIIII AB 1 H PO A S 1 0 10 0 S 1 1 8 1 8 1 8 t M I I I I lj I eft the start of a three, mar or sis year cycle, sjsg ttsey weald be likely to tele stock of the mgtms cots ami feoaeseof the records ef i j A V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 16, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1939 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 1939-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b12bed2aeeace07fdac4a6cebdef230.pdf 6cb1ea7c1c185cb74a91c7c1f6c08241 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Ljiyiu rP , OUB MOTTO ISt ALL IHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT iittlmti3ispatrt OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR 6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Ausust 9 1939 No 32 Local Sehool Funds The SraithCalkios Deemed Insufficient Wedding Takes Place GLOBETROTTING ByMij Big MM Meeting to b Held at the School Friday Night to Ducuu Meana to Increase Revenues, u The Pinckney Board of Education has called a general meeting of the whooi patrons 6i the asmcrTor Marriage Rite are Ramc a the Cha pel of Presbyterian Church at South Lyon Last Friday Eve Friday evening, August 11 The pur pose of the meeting is to discuss the school finances and it will be held in the Study Hall of the high school at 800 p m With State Aid and local taxes both considerably lower than tv years ago, the tidy balance which had been built up in 3536 has prac tically disappeared Here in a nut shell is the financial picture for the next year Receipts estimated State Aid 280000 , , A A u A v A Primary 190000faane by a brad head band Tuition State 3200001 Her floweM included aspray boU Local Taxes 200000 The marriage of Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon, to Donald Grel kins of that city took place at the Chapel of the Presbyterian church there Friday eveniag The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Hazen J Smith She wore pale pink marquisette, with puffed short sleeves and a sweetheart neckline The gown had a double skirt with fitted bodice, and tiny bands of blue ribbon with nosegays of pink and blue forget menots under the marquisette Her maline fingertip veil of pink was Delinquent Taxes 50000 Michigan Mirror Political News Local Communities Mutt Assume Crippled Children and School Cost Governor Asserts Cost of Crime to State is Given Welfare CU Still Big Problem exmarrATiTfigK TwE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE Jf W WORLDS FAP EXPLOSION IN TWE UNITED ,S ATTRACTING CONSIDERSTATES OCCURRED IN 1930 I A8LE ATTENTJON, IT S ON THE CHARte7QM ANO THE FRSTfOQO CAR W IM N SOUTH 1896 CAROLINA WWENTME 1fc2Jl LOCOMOTIVE BEST FRIENO XSKv BLEW UP AFTER THE PQB1 SMrfKr MAN TIED DOWN THESAFETVkVALVE BECAUSE WE DIONT lszsa LIKE THE MISSING SQUNPii OMME N I Uf Ye Editor We have received a crcuiai from Elmer Beumer, coniiniMoner oi agriculture, outlining h idea of what the true picture of the state laii in Detroit this yeai will be This fair is to be handled by a boaid oi some 20 members appointed by the governor It was decided that no intoxicants will be sold on the grounds i but that the consumption oi milk, BelllUbe limn Uuoua uic mvolveaj dany ymdutts and unfenngnteu fiuit the state administrations handling juices will be encouraged Also that quet of white roses and blue delphinium Debt Service 120000 Her maid of honor Miss charlot Tuition rural 300001 L Salisbury of Oil City, Pa, wore Total 1190000 hyacinth blue lace and net with Balance 3839ZZZZZZZ 160ooO 0Tt Puffed eves The gown was 13500 001 flor length and modeled on prinExpenditures estiiated ce8S lines She wore a short blue School budget operation 11,000 1 and her flowers were yellow Debt Service 2380jbaDy ums Total 13,38lT Balance end 3940 120 135000 of medical care for crippled and afllicted children LS certain to stir no amusements will be tolerated except those which any American j housewife and her daughter would I approve Horse racing is being inBent on economy, the VJij legis1 vestigated and if enough of the right latuie whacked the hospitalization 1 kind of horses can be found horse up ix rumpus And it did Miss Mary Carolyn Calkins of South Lyon, sister of the groom, was her bridesmaid, while attending Mr Calkin was his brother, King sley Mark Calkins of South Lyon Another brother, John R Calkins of South Lyou assisted as an usher David Harris, son of Mr and Mrs W W Harris of Farmington and a the One can readily see that funds will just about be sufficient for Ue ensuing year However, let us consider the setup for the years 4041 Receipts from the state will remain approximately the same However, I let us assume that local taxes will , , bring in 300 more I cousin of the room camed Total Receipts 12,200 nn U1 a rose Balance 3940 120 Pv H B Wimberly, officiaed Total 12,3201 for the candlelight service Mildred School operation 11,000 Jamc of Lansing presided at the Debt Service 2320 organ and Miss Ruth A Ryder of Total 13,320 East Lansing was soloist Baskets According to these figures then of white gladioli and two large canthe school would show a deficit of delabra with small caadelabra in the 1000 for the year of 4041 I windows decorated the Now let us see if the year 4142 the ceremony, holds any brighter prospects Let us The bride was born in Pmckney assume that State Aid should be in being the daughter of the late Lincreased to the 3637 ratio and that coin E Smith, former editor of the local taxes should hold up Dispatch She graduated from Pinck Receipu nay high school where she was an State Aid primary, tuition, equaliz A student and received an AB ation 9100 , degree from the Michigan State Local Taxes 2300 Normal at Ypsilanti She recently Debt Service 1200 has been teaching at Laingsburg Tuition Rural 300 high school Delinquent Taxes 5001 Tne g,oom i8 the son of Mr and Total SMrs Russell Calkins of South He Expenditures I is a graduate of South Lyon high School operation r 11,000 school anj Michigan State College Debt Service 2260 At tne present time he is employed Total 13260,by ParkeDavis and Co of Detroit Deficit 10001 Mf OF TWE HOttf CRSgiN COLORADO, GETS ITS NAME FROM TWE SNOWFILLED RAVINES WHICH INTERSECT ON TWE SIDE TO FORM A GIANT WHITE CROSS, Ml TfftrNEWi , EWORLDS PECOPO OR OVERWATER GLIDER FUCHTS WAS SETUUNE 12 IQ39 BYTED BEILAK ,27 YEAR OLD fcAlCPLANE ENGINEER WHO SOARED FROM STURGEON BAY, WIG, OVER AKE MICHIGAN 2P FRASKFORT, MICH Catholic Church Re Jama Carelao Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother oi Perp etual Help, SBnxilaj at 700 P M, Coufexsionj, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cbureh Dor PattOA, Supply Pan Sarvioe each Ssasday 4ornin worship lb00 chapel forSundAy School I u4fi B Y P, U ,,,, i700 Evening Worship 1800 rhurr evening prayer service 8 K0 Congregational Church Rv JM McLucas, Pstor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 Sunaay School 1130 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt C Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal , iJ Two Drownings At Whitmore Lake Two Deaths By Drowning in Three Days Take Place at Nearby Lake Over the Week End 14,260 According to these figures then the, deficit, at the, end of 4142 would be 860 It is hoped that a large group will be in attendance on the 11th to consider ways and means of remedying this situation and is doing special work at Eloise Hospital Following a wedding trip to Toronto, Ontario, and Youngstown, N Y, the couple will be at horrfe in Dearborn after September 1 In behalf of the many friends here and her old school mates the Dispatch extends congratulations MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan G Reader, 23x Oak Grove, Muriel Virginia Vescelius, 20, Hartland Haze G Bennett, Green Oak, Nellie Atkinson Alberw 51, Chelsea Audrey Ream, 20, Fowlerville Clar ence Willnow, 22, Howell George Knight, 22, Fowlerville,, Helen Jack son, 19, Fowlerville Stanley Miner, 21, Cohoctah, Edyth Miner, 19, Linden Arthur Crawford, 2l5, Fowler ville, Evelyn Rounds, 20, Howell Percy Fishes 23, Howell, Betty Gartrell, 22, Howell JARTIN HOMECOMING Congress which has just adjournj ed passed a bill to increase old age Qn Sunday, August 6th, the an pensions from 30 to 40 per month j rual iartin homecoming was held In the bill the federal government on the vcnc grounds of the home pays 20 and the state must pay lake Bentley 20 to benefit by this This bill will j A bountiful pot luck dinner was do the old age pensioners in Mich gpreai to which all did justice and igftn Httle good as the average pay, wag f0nOwed by home made ice ments by the state at the present 1 creara and cake tine is 850 The last legislature Boating, quoits and visiting was CATHOLIC PICNIC AT DEXTER SUNDAY The annual picnic of St Josephs Church of Dexter will be held on the church grounds there next Sunday, August 18 The days events include a chicken dinner at noon, amusements and games This picnic laan event of long standing and iB Uflfen advantage of by former members of the parish as a homecoming day on which to revisit the old town and renew old friendships OLD AGE PENSION INCREASE VOTED 4H CLUB NEWS George Stuart Cox, 15, of Ypsilanti was drowned last Friday after noon at Whitmore while trying to swim from a boat to a dock The second drowning in three days took place at Whitmore Lake Sunday afternoon when Raymond Justi, 22, of Ann Arbor lost his life According to witnesses he dived from a raft into 15 feet of water and failed to come up, although rated an excellent swimmer The time was about 530 p m He was on the Livingston county part of the lake Although the drowning occured in Livingston county, Washtenaw county sheriffs officers responded and recovered the body in about 15 min utes with grabbling hooks after it had been in the water about one i hour Efforts to restore life with a j resusticator were unvailing CoronThe fair is over and Pinckney has er Henry Wines of Howell was callcome home as proud and victorious ed Justi was employed by Lansky, as any other club Pinckney repres the junk dealer in Ann Arbor but ented onefifth of all the 4H Can had been staying at the Rice Sage ning exhibit at the fair The Coyle home in Whitmore Lake Surviving Canning Club has three blue ribbons are his parents, Mr and Mrs Law lst class winners They are An erence Justi, of Kingsley, Iowa, 3 na Van Blaricum, 2nd year Mary brothers and 2 sisters Verna Howard, 4th year and Mary rv Jane Wittwer, 2nd year The Castle SCHOOL MEETING Canning Club Mrs Shirley had AGAIN POSTPONED one Blue Ribbon winner, Virginia Baughn,4st year Both clubs toget The annual school meeting of Disher have nine red ribbons second trict No 1, Putnam known as the class Jean Craft, Dorothy Mea Harris district which was postponed bon, Denise LedwidgeBetty Baughn from last July to August 7 was held Marion Shirley, Roberta Shirley, Monday night However, no solu Betty Negus, Jeanette Haines, Me tion of their difficulties was worked gan Meyer White ribbon winners out and the meeting was postponed were June Caldwell, Gloria Craft, one week more The trouble here is Barbara Crowell, Jeanne Clark, and that with state aid cut, the district Muriel Read Both groups were red will not have sufficient money the ribbon winners coming term to reopen their school Food Preparation Clubs were re which has been closed for several presented by Rosemary Read, who years or to pay the transportation of won a blue ribbon on blueberry their pupils to Pinckney rvffins Mary Jane Wittwer, a red ribhgn winner on plain muffins ST MARYS PICNIC AT Bemice LaMjnt and Mary Verna PINCKNEY AUGUST 20 Howard, both Whte Ribbon winner on cakes Bills are out announcing the anMary Verna Howard also had a nual picnic of St Marys parish of made little provision for increasing the entertainment of the afternoon old age pensions CARD OF THANKS We WlriM express our sincerest appreciJoir all for their time, effort and toitfrt for their sympath etic words ttl for the floral gifts during the fct fflnaat and the death ox ocr tovwi ntiscr, Guests were present from Ypsilanti, Wayne, Grass Lake, Pinckney and Angola, Indiana OUT oldest guest was Mrs Bertha Meyer, 80 years old and the youngest David W Martin, nine weeks old About five oclock the crowd De budget to 800,000 from an expenditure total of JGfiG,MU between March, 1938 to June, 1939 The maximum payable per day at any hospital was reduced from 450 to 1 the Michigan 350 i onl what is The University hospital at Ann Arbor has closed two childrens units and hi, cisinissed a staff of 50 members and officials explaining that the average cost per patient has been 443 a day Not subsidized by state funds in any manner, this institution then announced that only emergency cases of medical treatment would be henceforth accepted The prospect of hundreds of crippled children beinp deprived of modern hospital care, just because of economy demands, is one of those things that inspires resolutions The immediate reaction was just emotionally that Governor Dickinson was spanked verbally Didnt he have a heart And so on Home Rule Test Although a totalitarian government is expected to assume welfare function f iU k nds, Michigan did not ttempt tv particular responsibility until juite recently With the support of Governor Frank Mur phy, the 1987 legislature created the Michigan Child Guidance Institute and passed an Afflicted Childrens act whereby the state undertook to pay the cost of medical treatment for youngsters, who, otherwise, will not receive any In 16 months the state treasury was asked to honor 2,366,000 in bills The li37 act, however, provided, Counties, cities and other political subdivisions of the state are hereby authorized to appropriate moneys from their treasuries for the expen ses of transportation,, care and the treatment of children resident in their several jurisdictions This provision of the law is being emphasized today when local provernments once again are being asked to assume the major respon sibility of proper care children Governor Die daunted, as usual by criticism, poin ted out that no afflicted child should suffer if each county does its job Auditor Genera Vernon J Brawn commended a movement in Flint by the Charles Stewart Mott foundation, cooperating with city and local medical societies, to open chni for iieatmint of indigent children He said Much of the work that has been done in Ihe past by the state can be done mor economic ally locally What Cost Crime9 Social welfare workers are fond of quoting figures on the cost of courts, jailsand mental hospitals Since all these agencies deal with the effect of behavior deviations, rather than the cause, the net result is to make the expense of prev entative agencies seem small by the comparison After all, a tax dollar is a tax dollar, regardless how it is spent Here is the social welfare side of the story 83 jails, 103738 1,165,216 Prisons, prisoners, 36373,001,500 Circuit judges state police, etc 1,267,316 State mentalfjospitahr, patients races will lake place at the fair In making the above decisions the board of managers bowed to the desire of Goveuior Dickinson to have State Fair represent tfood and grand in Michigan In other words to make the fair sinless The defeat of the presidents spending bill came as a surprise as the consensus of opinion was thut it would pass Jay Hayden, political writer in the Detroit News sums it up briefly in an article in his paper He says that the defeat represented a selfish attitude in congress The reason was that there was little oork in the bill for the congressmen, They like certain varieties of spending such as farm bounties, roads, IWA projects, etc because these constitute pork for their districts and make votes However, there is little ork in toll roads and bridges, farm tennant and rural electrification, foreign or railroad loans Therefore the bill was hard to vote for and easy to vote against VBSBSSeKiiaSBtaMHBSieSilBlSSSBSSSSSBH Things dont seem to be noing so well for Melville McPherson of Lowell, head of the state tax commission and aspirant to the governorship of Michigan He entered last year but withdrew when he could make no headway However he promoted the referendum against the state welfare act which prevented that measure from going into effect This he did by his influence with the state supervisors, he having been at one time president of their organization The legislature adopted a similar billMcPherson wants two boards in every county to administer relie One to handle state funds and one federal However, the board appointed by Governor Dickinson has turned this Ian down, saying two boards is a waste of money and that a three man board, two to be appointed by the supervisors and one by the state ran ealv handle ve for crippledjwelfnre problem McPherson is very kinson, unfwraty about this and especially at Clyde Stout, of Ionia appointed by Governor Dickinson He is a Demo crat and former supervisor and was expected to go along with McPherson members However, he voting with Dr Christian of Lansing, another Democrat and Miriani of Detroit, the liberal Republican, elected Walter Griea, chairman, over Runciman, McPhersons candidate and tur ned down the two board proposition for each county At the supts of the poor convention at Cheyboygan last week McPherson hinted that Stout might be fired by Governor Dickinson for opposing McPherson and also stated that Attorney General Thomas Read had promised to give opinions in favor of the supts of poor wherever possible McPherson also revealed plans for county officials to form a Home Rule Association and hire a Lansing lobbyist Brighton isgoingtoerict a suitable memorial to the late Dr H P Melius, feunder of the Sanitarium there This is appropriate and fit and is as it should be Our neighbor ing town deserves much commendation for inaugerating this project The late Drs H F and C L Sigler Total 13,SS2,073 During the past three year, Mich gan leaving for home declaring it a Mr and Mra Charles Whitehead ptetaitt day and will meet next IfisaBeejlTlee Lamhem ym at same place on the first MR apd Mrs Jeeae Veary Sunday m August dress in the clothing department up Pinckney to be held here on Sunday en which she won a red ribbon Augtrtt 20th There will be a chick The hoys 4H Clubs were late in en dinner on the public square sergetting started and not many of ved at noon This will be followed them exhibited any animals Russell by games and amusements It is he Gardner won 1st prize on a lamb, ing held on Sunday this year so asigan with a population of 5,079,400 alio 3rd and 4th in the open class, to enable all former members of the for 1937 state department of Marilyn Glenn got 5th on a heifer, parish and of this vicinity to come J health committed through ita courts Many of the others specialised in here and pay their respects to the a total of 7,507 persons to state potatoes and other crops which are old frome town and renew old friendnot yet ready ships BAKE SALE The following soft ball games are scheduled this week on Wednesday The Past Matrons Club of the tonirht Pinckney va Gregory,ner 0 E S will hoM a sale of bak j Thursday, Pinckney vs PingraJar of Pinckney should also have sui 6,798,041 J aWe memorials erected to them Tv Handling juvenile delinquents, local elder doctor practised in Pinckney and state 1,100,000 neariy go years and the younger doc prisons Of the 711 inmates in prisons Dec 81, 1933, just 47 per cent werft first termers Twenty per cent of prison population is Negro 87 per cent of all prisoners arebetween J 5 and 24 vears of age And yet here is a golden lining in this goods at the Telephone Building on Sunday, Pinckney v Sifter Lake, I Saturday, commencing at 1100 a,m 1 nMr South Lyon, there tor over 40 years They founded the Pinckney Sanitarium which has been in operation for over 35 years Both were public men and served as or of the village, councilmen and held other public positions of trust They wielded a strong influence over this community for years and spent their Uvea in easfcftg tha erings and promoting tfctejalth of this community The grssssV pari ejf the people of this section ware bteej ght into the world by aid oflM dark picture Commitments to ietwo phyticne, A memoir t fcejjft Continued en La rage certainly woud ha 53T 1 V , i V,T i4 i 11 Jt The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1939 W Dress Your Chair and Davenport Alike WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Pattern 6391 Now you can make your chair and davenport sets to match And theyre all in this simple crochet that works up so quickly The davenport head rest is made of two chair backs joined with the border crocheted around the three sides Youll be proud of these matched sets Pattern 6391 con tains directions for making the set illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, NetfTYorTC Please jtfrite your name, address ana pattern number plainly He Had a theerful Way Of Announcing Intentions The country youth had been courting his girl for some time, but could never manage to pluck up sufficient courage to propose to her At last he took her into the cemetery during the course of one of their walks Thats where my uncle and aunt are buried, he said, pointing out a tombstone, and thats where my father and mother are buried, he continued, indicating another grave A few yards farther on they came to open ground He stopped again, pointing once more That, he said, is where I want you and me to be buried some time WNUO An Appetiser Hunger is the best sauce in the worldCervantes Watch Your Kidneys Tr ij TLV S jti iPILLS m JJjvL By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKIn view of Miss Alice Marbles recent arrival here after successful exploits at Wimbledon and elsewhere, it would r,7FnrM seem that the Gift Kept Tennis reported asso Champ From a ciation of John Baseball Career ycCormack, the eminent Irish tenor, with the fair Wimbledon and United States national title holder in London as a singing teacher was someones flight of fancy Miss Marble, as may be recalled, made her debut as a night club soloist last winter, and, after the current tennis season is over, she wilJ go to Hollywood to make a motion pictureprovided the entrepreneur with whom she has signed is able to place her to advantage The first woman to hold three Wimbledon and three American titles at one and the same time, designer of sports clothes, sing er, potential actress MissMarbles versatility is not confined to these thingsShe could, if she had nottgr her expressed regretgot beyond such things, baseball with facility equal to that of most men Also proficient in basketball as a member of the Polytechnic high, San Francisco, team, she was likewise a track athlete of no small ability And, before that, sandlot football with her brothers and other boys claimed her enthusiasm As a sixyearold she started playing hard ball baseball with a younger brother, Harry Tim Marble, who later joined the Pacific Coast League Missions team as shortstop It is said that Marble Pere, a farmer in Plumas county, Calif, at one time doubted whether he ever could wean the girl from a baseball bat which she swung on clubs otherwise composed of male players But the gift of a tennis racquet at the age of 13 and subtle encouragements turned her thoughts to tennis This happened when, in lieu of a career as a ball player, she had become the official mascot of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League Blonde, statuesque, with gray eyes, gracious in manner as she is in appearance lovely, Miss Marble won much favor wherever she went abroad A SSUMING Laurence Oliviers role in support of Katharine Cornell in a current Broadway hit, Francis Lederer, the engaging wi 12 young Czech Warrior at 12, actor whose Lederer Now a American fame Pac,AJvccot, d n tion pictures, finds his facility for mastering native pronunciations serving him well In this connec tion be it recalled that, when he made his first stage appearance in London four years ago, he was un able to speak a word of English Nonetheless, by aping the diction of the coach later, resorting to the dictionary to learn the meaning of that which he had said, he succeeded admirably m rendering his role He Is passionately devoted to the cause of world peace through the World Peace federation, which he himself organizedit now has branches throughout the civilised world His advocacy of peaceful adjustment of international issues resuited from experience in the World war, in which he served as a lad of 12, winning two medals for gallantry Entering the war to avenge the death In action of a beloved older brother, he found bis age no bar to service He asserts, Indeed, that, at the time of his enlist meat, the Czechs had boys who were but eight years old under His biography opens at Prague, where, at 18, he was playing walkon parts at the Deutches Landes theatera soldier in Lohengrin, a servant in social comedy, anything, everything, of extremely subordinate character Gaining a rather important speaking part through ability displayed in reading the lines of an indisposed actor, he subsequently received a scholarship in the Academy of Dramatic Art in Prague He then went to Brealau, where Kaethe Dorsch, the German actress, discovered him and introduced him to the Berlin theater, where he became overnight the adored of feminine Berlin He married Ada Nejtdlp, an opera stager in Prague in 1928, from whom subsequently he was divorced Two years ago, he married Margo, Margarita Balando, stage and screen dancer He is tall and alight, his features extreme ly delicate, eyes soulful la his reading, he Is addicted to the German philosophers and the French Bruckarfs Washington Dig Lewis9 Violent Blast at Gamer Wrecks Influence as Labor Leader Resentment Spreads Quickly and Things Begin to Happen Reaction in House Labor Committee Is Immediate Strengthens Political Position of Vice President By WILLIAM BRUCKART WND Service, National Press ftldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThere have been so many instances in history where one act or one expression, or one omission, has changed the course of events that it is necessary here to make mention only that such things happen Everyone has seen, them, in only a few instances, however, have those on the scene been able to make a guess as to the farreaching consequences On the other hand, a number can be recalled which obviously were going to raise cain from the start It is one of the latter type about which I write now When John L Lewis burst forth with angry violence and referred to Vice President Garner as a la borbaiting, pokerplaying, whiskeydrinking, old man, he wrote finis for his long career as a labor leader Even with his ability to shake his bushy hair and wrinkle his beetled eyebrows and evolve the most biting of all language into a description of his enemies, even with this capacity and a million or so work ers paying him dues, John Lewis is through as a political influence in behalf of organized labor It is not meant here that Lewis will not continue to shout and tear his halir and accuse everyone of be ing unfair to organized labor he still has his vicious tongue, and he is still president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations As long as he has that title he can go places and make speeches and drive home threats and yell bloody murder, and, of course, he will get newspapers to print his statements What I am saying is, however, that Lewis has created such resentment around the capitol building as seldom has been seen, and instead of having weasel congressmen obey his dictates, their greetings to him hereafter are likely to be of the thumb tonose variety Reaction Comet Quickly In House Labor Committee As an illustration of how these things react, mention may be made that immediately after the Lewis eruption of political lava, the house labor committee decided to go forward with legislation amending the federal wages and hours law amendments to which Lewis was violently opposed True, there was no member of the committee had the guts to give Lewis a calldown in the hearing, but they did vote to send the legislation to the floor for debate and, in effect, tell Lewis to take his marbles and go home It was the second time that Lewis has pulled stupid boners, actions so dumb that they seem inexplainable when they come from a man who has had the buildup given Lewis as a labor leader and politician It will be recalled how, a year ago, Lewis walked into the office of Speaker Bankhead of the house, and announced what the house must do about some labor legislation Mr Bankhead, a thoroughly levelheaded Democrat from the deep South, fixed things right up for the labor leaderto make sure that Lewis would lose out One would think that Lewis would have learned his lesson from the dictatorial arrogance he displayed on that occasion, but he came back for more Perhaps, the circumstances of the Lewis statement should be related to give a clear picture of the con sequences that seem certain to flow from his personal attack on Mr Garner The house committee in vited Lewis to appear as a witness to give the C I O views on the amendments that were pro posed Lewis spent a few minutes in discussing the text of the amendments and then launched into a sourpuss tirade about the Democratic party He asserted that the party, after having accepted labors gifts C I 0 having supported President Roosevelt with money and men in both presidential campaignshad now turned out as a traitor He argued that be never had looked for help from moat of the Republicans but had believed the Democrats would stick by him and his duetpaying workers But through the last year or more, however, Lewis found someone in the Democratic party who was searching for the heart of labor and that individual, he shouted in redfaced anger, is a laborbaiting, pokerplaying, whiskeydrinking, evil old man, named Garner The vice president was the genesis of a great oampaign against labor, so Lewis declared New Travel Rapidly Than Thing Begin to Happen Well, I have witnessed fast travel ing of news around the halls of the Capitol many times, but Z never have known word to get from office to office and to the far comers of every building any faster than the Lewis statement And things began to happen Before the afternoon eras over, the Texas deJearatson had mat and had taken a resolution condemning Lewis and expressing the deep resentment and indignation at his bitter, personal attack upon the vice pres ident There was talk around the house and senate later about a propftfiftipn tn Kar T ther appearance before congressional committee hearings but that faded away Nevertheless, my guess at this stage is that if and when Lewis does appear before any con gressional committee again, he will be subjected to a grilling that will tan him to a deep brown Now, thus far, this column has dealt only with Lewis There is more Wherever politicians gathered around Washington during the week following the intemperate action by Lewis, one could not fail to hear conjecture as to its effect upon the movement to make the vice president the Democratic presidential nominee next year The feeling was almost unanimous that Cactus Jack could have had no better break, politically That is to say, an attack by Lewis, who led the sitdown strikers and who has been tied in like a hand in a glove with cer tain of the radical elements, could not fail to swerve voting support behind Garner Most of the politicians know now that the C I 0 is a crumbling and disintegrating mass of badly led workers Throughout the rural areas and in the small towns, he has hurt the cause of union labor beyond compare Factions of Democratic Party Split Further Asunder The influence of the Lewis statement does hot stop there, however, for there is a definite cleavage in the ranks of the majority party already It is to be remembered in this connection that the backbone of the Democratic party has been the solid South The South, generally speaking, has clung to conservative ways and modes of living and has maintained traditions which have served its people well That viewpoint is quite contrary to the New Deal and to the Presidents advisors of this month Nor have the Presidents advisors enjoyed the knowledge that a lot of Mr Garners friends have been pushing him very hard for the party nomination in 1940 Naturally, these folks around the White House are the leaders in the plan to have President Roosevelt seek a precedentbreaking third term They do not like to see a man become too popular or who might offer real resistance to a Roosevelt nomination From these facts, it becomes more or less obvious that the Lewis at tack on Mr Garner constitutes something of a bombshell in splitting the two factions of the Democratic party further asunder With the Lewis record of support of everything new dealisht it can not fail to convince voters of the brand of Garner democracy There is still a further phase or sphere of influence to be mentioned Mr Garner has long been known as a conservative Democrat and he has long been powerful inthe councils of his party To enterupon an assumption, then, that he may be the Democratic nominee next year, where does that leave the Republicans Republican leadership has been steering to the right, to the conservative side, as far as they have shown their hand The question to be asked after that statement is, where does that leave the New Dealers Lewis Does More Harm to Labor Than Any Other Man One could follow these questions on down into the state political situations and a merry time would be had by all I have no guess as to which way the thing will come out Probably Mr Garner will not be the Democratic nominee at all But these conjectures I have been making have been, thrown more as proof of the assertion that Lewis demonstrated his lack of political ability than for any other reason And in making that statement, I still entertain a belief that Lewis has done more harm to organized labors cause than any otter one man in America One has only to realise that the Lewis prestige already was on the down grade The leadership he has been exerting has been shown in its true colors When these are coupled with the fact that he stooped to mate the personal life of a national figure the subject of his remarks, some think be started the machhv ery to drive aJntsetf into obstriea I have known Mr Garner many years I believe therecan be no question about his integrity His ability long has been recognized If, then, by any chance, Mr Garner should be theDemocratfc nomtnee, where does that leave John L Lew is Prom this rail fence, it appear that Lewis has lad his faction of Ion weaken into at OP SEW r Ruth Wyeth Spears Sf 10 MANY requests for copies of these directions have been ie ceived, they are being printed again to accommodate those who neglected to clip and save them when they appeared before The mat is made of heavy white cotton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for seams and trimmings The design is copied from a luncheon mat made years ago of corset strings There was a fad at one time for sewing these in braided and scroll designs with fine stitches on the wrong side of the mat Follow th directions in the sketch, making the circles in pairs, using No 40 cotton thread to sew them Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center of the mat Sew a row of the circles to the edge of this center part then add another braided row, being careful to ease in the inside edge just enough to keep the mat flat Continue adding alternate rows of circles and braiding until the mat is size desired To join the ends of the braided rows, pull one end through the braiding to the wrong side of the mat then trim the ends and sew them flat NOTICE Every Homemaker should have copies of the two books containing 96 How to Sew articles You may secure SEWING, For the Home Decorator and Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries both for 25 cents and your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE, while the supply lasts Dont delay, as the offer of both books at this low price wijl be withdrawn soon Send your order at once to Mrs Spears 210 S uespiaines St, Chicago, lit AROUND THE HOUSE Jlsk Me Another A General Quia The Questions 1 What is the difference between an eclipse and an ellipse 2 What is an ampersand 3 Is black a color 4 Does practice make perfect 5 Which extends farther south, Texas or Florida 6 What is the white part of the eye called The Answers 1 Eclipse means to obscure, ellipse is a geometrical figure 2 The symbol for the word and, as follows 3 No, black is the absence of color 4 Possibly, if you are practicing the right way 5 The most southern point of the United States is Cape Sabje, Fla 6 The choroid, which is seen through the conjunctiva, which is the transparent membrane over it I Boiled FrostingIf you have trouble making boiled frosting, try boiling the sugar and water until it forms a soft ball in the water, instead of till it spins a thread Most people cook the sugar and water too long Beaten Egg Whites Never leave egg whites after they have been beatenstill If let stand they will flatten and will not beat up again When Bureau Drawers Stick, If doors or bureau drawers stick in hot weather, a little wax rubbed on the surface where friction occurs will end the trouble Lemon Juice in DressingUse lemon juice instead of vinegar in dressing for lettuce, and so in crease your vitamins Repairing Last fears Bathing SuitIf last years bathing suit is found to have a hole in it, the hole may be repaired and then covered with a small aquatic fig ure, such as a fish, diving girl or duck which may be purchased in expensively Centerpiece for Childs Party TableA bouquet of lollipops in many colors makes an attractive centerpiece for the childrens party table The lollipops may be fitted into a flower holder that is placed in a bowl or low basket Keeping Mayonnaise Mayonnaise should be stored in covered jars on the upper shelf of the refrigerator, since it is likely to separate if it is kept in the coldest section m ftOYAX JAR RUBBERS e Iyour dealer cannot supply yon, send 20c with your dealer nesae sor a Trial Package of 48 genuine PBKO Jar Rings seat prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS i an, mo SfvTlHUf Publics Desire The public loves fables best, and so fables are given itVoltaire 5 EVERYBODY likes KoJ feggs Com Hoke so wofl mat you ntvor hovo a halfiaten DOQCQQO rentoihwiQ wattfvlfyon th ponfry sholf I THE OftMlittLMEItCfYS FAWftlTE rOI 33 YCMS Vf V7v ifS vrf y jKJr HWednesday Aura 9 1939 English sparrows are being killed at a great rate by the boys hereOne boy got 50 in one day They are worth 8 cents a head bounty mone, I u I HfStJ Kf, 1 Sf General Auto Repairing Get Your Gar Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Sirrat Stitioa Jay Shehan is working at te Grand Trunk depot awhile A new Jbridge has been built across U mill race at Howell st is L 0 Base is working in a corset factory at Three Oaks A number from here took in the excursion to Toledo Sunday C Coste has purchaser the Patrick Welsh farm, north of town Tremains band furnished music for the dance at the Monitor House Saturday night Barney Lynch and Gus Smith Bunkes SatMtfday STOCK POOD Coopi, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WHMEYEH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 6 Jack Sheldon Vi Phono 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tfce Pracbey Saibrnn RAY M DUFFY M D PhKkac Itiekigaa OSes Horn ItflO to 4i0 P M 70 to tiOO P at MtRMeCLUSKEY MjNTUt r 12J Eveftngshy FPiatmfnt HowelL Miehifan JAY P SWEZNET at Urn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reaT3eiial property and Laka Frentaga a Specialty have City Prop arty to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbeae 1F12 Piaekay, Mick TON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lav ISStttC LEFLAVEY ItsU MARTIN J LAV AN f Ray H Barrel Paul M BmU A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS AM Osorieswortfc, Mgr 31 BHffttoa afic at Law IS f H Swstttoiit Son GUSRISSMAN rpess aaaaj aaanaaap aaar aaanaai aaaaaaaaaaayaaa FUKERALKOMS Tat CASH PAD FOR PfSARItn OR DEAD Ht3 Cow 2 aJSRyPK jy and Sunday The new bell for St Marys church has arrived It weighs 1066 lbs On the right side of the bell is the inscription St Marys Church, of Pinckney, Rev Wm Considine, rector, 1889 Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson attended the marriage of his sister, Ella to George Anderson at Jackson on Thursday No services in the M E Church Sunday as Rev Clark and wife are attending the camp meeting at Belleville Joe Hodgeman and Miss Carrie Ranger of Howell were married on Wednesday They will live ir the L Pearson residence, east of town A letter from Len Haines announces he has moved from California to Bucoda, Washington H S Holmes of Chelsea shipped the wool he had stored in the W A Wheeler bam to Detroit Thursday Michael Lavey took his Pasacas stallion to Detroit Thursday where Wm Spaulding will train him for the fall races While shooting sparrows with air guns Clarence Van Orden shot Bert Clack over the left eye Albert Read of Green Oak, brother of Thomas Read was accidently shot In the left arm while hunting j yesterday Two valuable heifers belonging to James Basing of Marion died one day last week An examination showed Paris Green in their stomach Dr Will Watts has started the practice of medicine in Jackson, Nebraska, the home of Edward Kearney John Watson, 86,died at his home , in Unadttla, July 81st Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson, their daughter, Lizzie, to Wm Baggley of West Branch, Rev Thurston officiating The waters of Whitmore Lake are said to be steadily lowering The cause is said to be the filling in of the inlet to the lake by the railroad grade Gregory expects to have a grist mill soon W W Willard of Gregory has received an appointment in the U S Treasury Dept at Washington D C as messenger The pickle factory here Is receiving pickles Rev Thurston has received a call to preach in the Congl church here another year NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO i St Marys annual pi nic held here j Wednesday drew the usual large crowd It was held in Jacksons grove under perfect weather conditions and over 800 dinner tickets were sold The North Lake Band furnished the music The Hon Jas Hammel of Lansing was toastmaster and speeches were made by William McKeighan, mayor of Flint, and Frank L Dodge, Lansing attorney The ball game between Gregory and Fowlerville was won by Gregory 7 to 4 Guy Kuhn and Roche McClear were the Gregory battery The dance in the evening at the opera house was attended by about 200 couple The Home Coming held here list week was a big success Wednesday was the day of reception of guests, registration, with a program in the opera house at night Thursday the triennial basket picnic was held on the square and in the afternoon the street parade Also the races and the athletic events There were street attractions galore including a merry goround Thursday night an old time dance took place In the cominanity haH The Dexter band tarnished music, Pinckney won the kail games defesrtfar Ann Arbor, Fowlervflle and 8totkbifaite, On Ttjsenay, September 1 all the school chfldrea will be admitted at tiie gate free of the TJttngston county fair at HoweJL Charles Kane and family have mowed into ism carai house on tke C at Wood farm at MAGIC old and new PuUini a rabbit out of a hat is no more remarkable than pulling a complete meal out Q6 ft semiscaled oven especially whan the meal has practically cooked itself, without attention Yet this is only one of the tricks being done every day by clever housewives in modern electric kitchens Todays electric ranges make possible ft mealtime magic that would have amazed our grandmothers who were obliged to cook meals on the crude stoves of 50 years ago Today one merely snaps a switch and goes out for the afternoon while dinner cooks itself Todays electrio ranges are cool, clean, conven ient, and electric cooking sets a new high in delicious flavor and healthful ness See the new models on display at your slectrical dealers or visit any fiicer THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY honor of Miss Rose OSullivan of Chicago Arthur Bullis took Wm Ledwidge, Will Roche, Chas Frost and R M Ledwidge to Jackson Tuesday to see the horse races 18 teams were at work here on Monday drawing gravel on the state road George Reason is now touring through the New England states with a Cartercar James Stackabte has appointed Elizabeth Driver clerk in the Gregory postoffice Glen Richards has gone to GrandRapids to work for the R chards Wilson Pipe Covering Co ConservatioD Dept Notes Flooding of 2,500 acres of marsh and grass lands near Houghton is assured to provide habitat for water fowl through an approval of a CCC project for construction of a dam across the Muskegeon River Approximately 40,000 acres of grass and forest lands have been burned over this season k 72 acres of oil and gas rights ad joining the rich FreemanRedding j field in CU county will be ottered not meet on A JS , TT fl u Windy afternoon for bi A well came in here June 1 which Judas Receiving the 30 Pieces of Silver Zion Passion Play Americas Oberammergau opens its 1939 season Sunday, May 14, at the new Zion Auditorium, Zion, Illinois A cast of over 260 men, women and children live their parts in mis 26 scene production Above is a scene from the play Judas Receiving the Thirty Pieces of Silver Phflathea Rotes posed taken Missionary offering will be ef hi has produced 2,712,000 barrels Native birds have four natural enemies, the sparrow hawk, crows, house cat and little owl The woodpecker, wren and blue bird are among the species who e Last Sundays lesson, on Elijah, nests ir hIw trees are being rtvlA Life of Courage, under the diren h siblings jection of Mrs Elliott, showed the Wednesday afternoon for a ness and social session, bat Mrs Mae DaBer has invited the class for , CMV ,hn t ivnot cessity in Europe for centuries be SptSr ,,1L cause of the large populations and Sweden with 22 pounds France usee 21 pounds per acre, Italy 17 and Great Britain 12 The rate of consumption in this country is, however, considerably higher than it is in Poland and Hun gary which use respectively three and one pounds per acre Soil conservoJon has been a newisdom of haviag die courage of our convictions, wMh it comes to Many catfish have been caught where the Clinton River empties into Lake St Claire 40 summer school students from Mt Pleasant Normal will begin al or anybody the relatively small acreage of tillable farm land In the United States millions of acres of farm land have rwjn mined because of erosion or depletion by cropping If the nations greatest resourcethe soilis to be conserved, an everincreasing program choosing between oof Lord and Baal of soil teproveraent and fertfflam u ,, tkm must be folk In our day we really worship Baal, weeks study at tyfe coaisiiatien dept school at Pigeon River this It fo unusual to pick up deer antlers in the woods as they era usually eaten by aotcaptoos and roJnta Ho ever, A C Goodrich, fin war du pdted up five sets ef de Hera park at Harand lav Tte 7 mtttle h Ffeed sS aad eae aatf a infar in the place of God It takes coorstge, however, to stand like Elijah, one against the 460 prophetts of Baal We can expect God to show His power only when, like Etijah, we have done all these things at thy The S Missionary offering ea be appreciated by out ICASH FOR DBAff 1 veerdaag t She aJ eMBHsa COWS akaa, Catvea sssi U A Life of t line SaiVl4 yekhsd teens wtt ha vvTK it MMm CcT J HOWELL THEATRE Thur, and Fri STUART ERWIN, GLORIA STUART IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU With RAYMOND WALBURN, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, JUNE GALE, CLARENCE KOLB Popular Science Auguet 1011 Sat Auc 12 On Day Only DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c20c VICTOR McLAGLEN WILLIAM BOYD in ExChamp With TOM BROWN NAN GREY CONSTANCE MOORE, WILLIAM TRAWLEY Renegade Trail With GEORGE HAYS RUSSELL HAYDEN CHARLOTTE WYNTER3, SONNY BUPP Cartoon S un MAR TUH Mat 2 p m Sun, Cont un, JionH lues, Aufuet 131415 Attend Mat, Avoid Crowd TYRONE POWER and SONJA HEN1E in Second Fiddle RUDY VALLEE, EDNAMAE OLIVER, MARY HEALY LYLE TALBOT, ALAN DINEHART 3 Stooge Comedy Popular Serene New Wed, Am 16 DOUBLE FEATURE Family Night Adulu 15c Rookie Cop u With TIM HALL, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, JANET SHAW, ACE, the wonder dog, They Asked for It With WILLIAM LUNDIGAN, JOY HODGES MICHAEL WHALEN, ISABEL JEWELL LYLE TALBOT Coming Daughters Courageous Naughty, but Nice Halls Kitchen Sun Never St Woman Doctor AMERICAN AMPKOO AMERICAS FAVORITE CAMP STOVE Kampkoofyng The Real Joy of Camp Life EemvpfcooA rqnipprfl, mrnm irnnrnncT nplnnt rmnp firr troabla, fts tfaa one reliable camp stove you can depend on, miidVes of at conditions Set up and going full blast in two minutes Uses me grade of aasnlmc as your automobile Bakaa, broOt end Joat like your kitchen range Safe anywhere Kmmplmok the original camp stove, has made good with more a mtto campers, thats why we recommend tk 8EK THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES ecisyBL Safety tank tmxiuert capacity, soap Hand operated filler aha operated filler plug ii rst lictdLpc Woo left MalSaaUs The Pinckncy JrHapntch Loo Announcement was made of the Fall Conference of the Women of the diocese to be held at the Womens Benefit Association camp nearf Port Huron, September 56 the prograniLeadership Jin the ParishDiocese and Worldby Bishops BarI tell and Creighton and others It was voted to hold an ice cream social on the church lawn, Saturday afternoon, September 2, and sale of articles left from the bazaar It was also voted to have wiring done for installation of an electric stove Reports of the bazaar were given by Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Jennie Ferman The subject of cleaning and pain ting the interior of the chuajph was discussed The surprise box was re1 ceived By Mrs William LohmlUer The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall Thursday, September 7th with a Jigg dinner at one oclock The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman with official reports given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session, at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs May Ej Stephanon presiding Announcement was made of Maccabee week to bet observed in Detroit the week of August 14 A letter was read from Mrs Munger, an inmate of the Maccabee Old Ladies Home at Alma A quilt, the gift of Mr Nellie Pearson was presented to the hive It was decided to obligate the uvw efcndHates at the next merJrg, 011 Stept 5th, and have them initiated il Mi ccwty meeting to be V1 at Howell, WednesdayOctober 4th Official reports including a emiannual report of finances we given by Mrs Emily Kuchar For good of the order card keno was played with Mrs Minni Buckaleu and Mrs Ella Featherly acting as committee first prize was won by Mrs Jennie Ferman, second by Mrs Ida Knapp In the toothpick guessing contest, Mrs Stephanon was the winner Mrs Elizabeth A Houghton and Mrs Ida Knapp will act for good of the order at the next meeting , Announcement has just been made of the marriage of John Moon and Miss Wilma Emery which took place in May Monday night, Mrs Floyd Worman, aunt of the bride gave a miscellaneous shower for the newly weds with about 40 in attendance the evening was spent in dancing and card playing A Mr and Mrs J Moon have rented an apartment at the home of Mrs Henry B Pryer on Livingston St Both are employed at the Hamburg Manufacturing Company I A Featherly family reunion was held at the Thomas W Featherly cottage at Silver Lake on Sunday Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher, and Mr and Mrs John Robbins of Ann I Arbor, Mr and Mrs Fred Shuart of Dixboro, Mr and Mrs William T i Shuart of Detroit, Ranee Featherly and Mr and Mrs William Mead of Mt Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and two children, Mr and Mrs James Featherly and three children, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan and daughter, Mr and Mrs Reg Harris and daughter, Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and daughter and three sons Covers were laid for 33 Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu accompanied by Mr Buckaleus nep hew and Fred Root and Mrs Root of Howell fpent Sunday at the home of Mr Buckaleus brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Root j at Ashley in honor of Charles Roots I ninetieth birthday anniversary Cov ers were laid for 14 Mrs Neophitos Stephanon attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs Elsie McBride in Detroit in honor of Miss Ruth Arksey of Jackson, who became the bride WhlteHoiiseCoffee u iy Tomato Catsup 14 Oz Bottle Armours Corned Beef 12 Oz Can Mason Zinc Jar Coy ere Doz Jar Rubbers 3 Dot 8e 17 le lOe Karo Syrup No 1 Can fz loe Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs Corn Kix 2 Pkgs Heinz Soups Can Clapps Baby Food Cans S3c tic IXC 30e Except ChickenMushroom Campbells Soups 3 zS Sottas ilk FlOur Grape Fruit Juice Pineapple Juice Assorted Spices Lge, Pox 46 Oz Ian 46 Oz Can 3 Pkgs 35c 15c ase asc Crisco BOLOGNA RING Grade 1,2 Lb 25c BUTTER Lb 261 PURE LRD 2 Lbs 15c PORK CHOPS First Cut Lb 19c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c ROUND STEAK Lb 28c All Vegetable Shortening Lk 3 49c BANANAS Golden Ripe 4 Lb 23c CELERY HEARTS Bunch 9c CARROTS 2 Bunches 9c PWSES Juic Dot , 19c LEMONS 3 for 10c MELONS 3 for 2Sc Reason Sons TEEPLE HARDWARE spending a few days with her sister, Mis LaRue Latson at Ann Arbor calle there on account of the death of Mr Latson which occured on last Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Roberts have returned home from a seven weeks tour through the west They also visited in Washington State, They traveled between nine and ten thousand miles Glen Myers and Basil Bell spent the week end on a fishing trip at Saginaw Bay Pbirfeld Mr ami Mr John Rrvits and Fl0re2ce Dutton attended M Sarah Lamborns funeral Monday and called on Mr R G Webb Mr and Mrs Nicholson and son and Mrs Ella King were Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs Ira King j A great number from here attenj ded the Fowlerville fair the past week Mrs Jack Delmart after spending the past week with her father re turned home to Detroit Thursday Mrs Mary Lillywhite passed away Stock Spray Have a Large Assortment of this spray on hand which I am offering at a Low Ptice I Have a completo stock oj Belting suitable for all Can, Washing Mach ines9 Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station r of Mrs McBrides son Kenne Mej ,long alness Bride, August 8, guests numbering p burlal TUy 35, I Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and Mr, Ted Galko and family of son, Gerald spent the week end with, Hoh Suiday on Rex , Mr Hagores parents, Mr and jpMt Mr and Mrs, Mrs John M Haggadore at ImlayJ j Holmes City Gregory Mr and Mrs and children are Howard Marshal Robert Young of Rita Young 6f Ann Arbor week end guests of their Mr and Mrs V A Young Jackson and enjoying a trip Mr and Mrs William Hasten of J Mr and Mrs Jiranue Stoneand chUdren are enjoying a trip 0 Mr and Mrs Win, Bess of Michigan this Axm Arbor P11 the Gallop home Mrs Janet Young of Detroit ftMjjrj Earl Stone ware Sunday guests xiaoTi northern been spending a week with her sonof their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred i inlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs g , , M A largo nombor from aore oJLn0 od the wkrrffl air last i BarbaradoUWwimde Mr and Mn, Caoaaro and daogh Ann Uvermef of Dexter fr 1J SfSith is with their daughter ters of DetroH are spending the the week end with her 1 j week at Josiyn Lake, Lakebei Mr and Mrs Howard Strawberry Lake, Mr Ctoadman The Miss Barbara Jean Kappler working in Detroit id Mr Bertha Oark of Ann Ar Tvoaae Kottler of tae weea Mr ad Mrs Harry Lee Other CthTord A eats, Mr and Mrs Edwin Mr and Mrs K J Mr and Mrs J B, IfcTd Mr R W Roberts and1 Mr and Mr Rkhard Ulrica, Mr Mr and Mr Charles Mr and Mrs C Goodman have1 two children of Ann Arbor rented the Worman cottage atjent Sunday with Mrs Browns parJp g g ehimren and Mrs Herman TJWch and amfly, are spending tae week a Mr and Mrs Carl Dross, Mr aad Mr S Dross and Mr and Mr Befceit T Saaeraft, all of Dotreit , Mr CUtord Van Hera, Mr aad The Ladies Gafld of St Otmhaas Mrs E Wray Haaeklay hold its regalar Clayton Csnaator went to Sanday evening caflers at the their mother, Mrs UWch of Howell northern Mkhigan of Mrs Florence Dutton t were Sander guests of their i Mr H A Wasaoa caned Saturand daoghtor, Mas Lawreaeo Owens Mr aad MraBertoa day on Mrs Wasaoa at the Pontine and family aad Mr TlMoaas State Hospital and foond her a trifle Mr and Mrs Don Careenter aad eaaghtor, Gloria, of , aghter of MidTaad were Sanday Sanday warn Mr nd Mr Urease Peterson eel , , Mr M Ceak Mr aerated their 40 wedding annieer Mr Bd Brataarton, Satarday esoniag, Aagast th, Tae Saaday scaool and rty Flenis wiu be naM i ee, asui araer Mr aad Ms Lee t tae yjwx, 5pv s v 5c 20c Pkf and 10c Pkgbotb for 2 C CASH SPECIALS MhML AugTTl, Aug 12 Ivory Flakes Lge Pkg 21c ArmOltrft Star Lard Containers 7Q OLEO, Eckrich Lbs gc Qfr Jatt 25 Sugar 5 tb cioth Bag 25c Ivory Soap Med Size Bar Blue Super Suds Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 02 cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese 2 Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Snn Ray Crackers 2 LbBox Superla Insect Spray Qt Symons Milk 4 Lgecans Bull Dog Sardines Can IWJfcMfcMFjMqtAtch Wednesday Augmt 9 1939 The Pkcbei Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER BunusammBmsni fi 23c 22c 25c 69c 27c 47c 10c 23 15c 12c 35c 25 5 Keven Ledwidge is new employed in Roy Clarks store Mrs Nora Sigler of Detroit is visiting relatives here Miss Clarice Cory was home from I Saline over the week end Dr Walter Reason of Detroit cal JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time led on relatives here Saturday night J MF and Mrs Claude Dan forth and daugher of Flint spent the week end here Tel Bourbonnais, jr, expects to enroll in Michigan State College this fall Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Muriel MacEachren has been entortaining her mother from Detroit the past week Mrs James Shirey and son, Jay, and daughter, Fannie, are visiting relative in Ohio Miss Eva McLucas left Wednesday morning for a two weeks vacation with friends in Yale I Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn is spending the week at the Harris I Farm j Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake Mrs Emma Fisk has gone to Howerf to spend some time with We have the finest ice cream made Try our new and finer anade Cadillac Ice Cream in pint at 15c it comes in the following flavors Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe can, Strawberry, Cherry Chocolate, Orange Ice, and 3 Color Brick Also Popsicles, Fud eicle ChocoPops, SkiBos, Cakesicln Dixie Cups, end Ice Cream Cones at 5c Each Frozwn Candy Bars Kennedy sOrug Store daughter Mrs C J Clinton her Kennedys Gen Store Pauline and Norma Jean McLucas are pending a vacation in Birmingham and Detroit with relatives William and Raymond Paselk and the Misses Elsie and Esther Paselk of Detroit spent the week end here A snake, a blue racer, nairly , feet long was killed on the DO i of I the Wm Kennedy home one day last week Frank Carrol wife and daughter 1 of Detroit were callers at the Lo renzo Murphy home one day last week Fred Rieckhoit Howell, STIch OPTOMETRIST 20 Years Experience Office and Store Next Door Livingston Hotel Office Phone No 358 Residence Phone 613 I Mrs R J Carr spent last week J Charles Clark was in Battle Creek at, Byron, Michigan Monday morning Rev Fr Charles Walsh of Dexinr Miss Jean Clark spent Saturday was a Pinckney caller Tuesday I with Mrs Irving Kennedy in Howell O AS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mfr Rev and Mrs J M McLucas reAmbrose Kennedy and a party of uSlpoir VoS ii WT ff T Kiny 9iAn Arborifriends from Howelf are camg a Uate were ,n Howe11 Monday afternoon pendlng a couple of weeka with Rush Lake Wm ft M Mrs Wm Mercer and Miss Ded Edward Sprout Wm McQuilhan of Howell, Miss Hinrh Mrs Jennie Black Hart of St i Elaine McQuiHn of Richmond, Va at Byron Thursday Johns called on Mrs L C Lavey j were calhnK on Pinckney relatives Monday evening Sunday ey visited Miss Lillian Hetterly Russell Read of Pittsburg is spen ding his vacation with Mr and Mrs Ross Read i H A Tipton, Grand Trunk agent Rev J M McLucas was a supper I here for the pagt year has guest at Camp Robinson,Silver Lake Tuesday evening Mrs Don Swarthout underwent been transferred to New Hudson at a larger salary Dr Ray Duffy has finished paint Mrs Warren Norton and daughter of Unadilla visited Mt Elliott Park charlsie Joodson of Detroit spent Monday afternoon the week with her grandparents Mr The Misses Lois and Helen Kendnd Mft c E Bucher nedy and Mr Lloyd Van Blaricum j Met Chlker jnforms s tht hj has sold his peach crop to Mr Mcwere in Saline Sunday an operation for the removal of her in the Sanitarium and all buildings tonsils last Wednesday Credit Paves the Way From raw material to finished product, banks work closely with business Loans enter into every step right down to the final sale to the ultimate consumer In the words of Daniel Webster Cre dit is too vital air of modern commerce It is a powerful fores, working constantly for better business, better bargains and better living for all Wo are always glad to make Arte Leans SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air CimiHtlnaed l Friday, Saturday, Aug 1112 MAISIE Everybodys crnsy aboet Meisie She Beautiful and Fall of Fun Starring ANN SOTHERN ROBERT YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY, IAN HUNTER and CUFF EDWARDS 1 this beak a JtF it Sun, Mon, Toe, Aug 13, 14, 15 MAN ABOUT TOWN A Musical starring JACK BENNY and DOROTHY LAMOUR, Wed, Thvr, Ag 16, 17 6000 ENEMIES With WALTER PIDGEON and RITA JOHNSON V MR MOTO IN DANGER ISLAND PETER LOOREJEAN HEftSHOLT, end AMANDA DUFF zm r s efWeetfttt W H Clark is visiting friends in Brantford, Ontario and attending a family reunion Mrs Irene Warner Herring of Kalamazoo called on Miss Helen Tiplady one day last week Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Esther Berquist are spending a few days in Pennsylvania Floyd Haines spent the week end with Lansing friends and reports the usual enjoyable time Mrs Caroline Listner is visiting I her brother and sister, Henry and Nellie Fleming, at HiLand Lake Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Rob1 wee a, erts of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Roacoe Yarborough and children of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Sherman Mortenson and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee The Moran family reunion was hold Sunday at the cottage of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at Rush Lake About SO members and friends were present A pottack dinner was served at noon Howard Haines who was taken to the Lmverty of Michigan Hospital, several veeki ago, with a tumor on the brain wax thought homo Friday Ho was not operated upon and, is stfll In poor health there They present a very attract ive appearance Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the Smith reunion at Potter Park, Lansing Saturday Farrnd ji Patterscn Lake Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit Lorenzo Murphy and family and j Miss Claire Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end at their home Harry Murphy were in St Clair last spent the week end wit hher mother, at Patterson Lake Wednesday night Mrs Murphy and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge i children remained for a visit Harold Darrow and Miss Mildred Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and Fonderich of Detroit were callers Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week at the home of Mr and Mrs M K spent the week end here She has end with Mrs W E Murphy j Darrow Sunday, been transferred from the public , L , Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter of Jackson were Sunday callers at Leona Mrg Kennedy and the horre of Mrs Maria Dinkel daughters, Helen and Rita, were in and Mrs C E Bucher were Howell last Wednesday Mr utilities to the state highway dept Mr Orville Amburgey and family have moved from the Kearney house to Chilson Gene Mann is planning , , to make extensive improvements on dinn TtsT Wfdnesday the house i and Mrs c L CroSs m Detro,tThe ,,,, u A u Mrs Claude Soper, her daughter, Jfte arvsuit of the Ann Arbor Irc T t4 J piement Co vs Henry Fleming sot J and 80n ef Tt for Monday , Justice Bowers court Barker reumn at Clear Uke near here was postponed for two more James Martin and son, Robert, returned home Saturday from a two months trip to the Pacific coast where they visited relatives in Cal Waterloo Sunday Mrs Rose Horton and daughter, Lillian of Wayne spent last Wed nesday evening with Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were ifornia and attended the worlds fair hosts at a dinner party Sunday honRev J M McLucas during his 0 1 UoU n her visit in the East preached in the birthday Wesley Methodist Church, Philadel Mrs Orpha Watters and daughter phia, Pa, and in the St Pauls Met Bertha, of Plsinfield were Monday hodist Church, Wilmington, Del evening callers at the home of Mrs Mrs Charles Clark and children MaWe Wnkel left Monday to spend a week with Donna Belle Patton of Howell her sister, Mrs F Blatchford ani Mli Zona Plummer are spending the Dr Blatchford at Battle Crook and weQk with their grandparents, Mr their lake cottage near there aiM Mrs Claude Sopor Donald Sigler, son of Dr C M Sunday dinner Atuosts of Mrs I I 1 1 , Mrs Irving Kennedy and granddaughter, Denise, of Howell spent Friday night with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mis M E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunaay Mr Ely is seriously ill Dale Darrow and wife of Kalamazoo were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow and callers at the M E Darrow home Mrs Ida Reason is building a factory at Patterson Lake to manufacture tape This tape is used in auto body factories to stick paper to bodies which are being painted Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orvile Nash Miss Je Green returned hoao on Sunday fro a veks visit with Dr land Mrs W Snyder in Horton Sigler, who has boon a patient in jam Roche wore the Misses Lorp MiM Helen n6dler htt bMI the Northvaie Sanitarium for the p Roche of Lanl11 UnT of E Africa HM Washtenaw county board of are holding an ajdoornwnsk to eomHsr nsortho wettaro dapt hi accord wsch HM hwu psnwsd hi h sni also stato Jf tdl SKES 4 past tvo years has recovered his nnMt Q9MW9 of D,, health and will resume his positiojn as clerk in the laboratory and tooV Manning, an inspector from ing dpt of the MkUgan State HI control commission, Way Dept en September 1st was town Monday checking up as M to the senthwent for having liquor This is the last week of Camp M PtndDity Robinson at Sflver Lake, tin last coegwnent of ew beys nhiiniag Mrfc WmrM HTrn,m Is their hesass to tede today Tht wfl rsfMon hers ehV enwsaift MfeA ef In ssst hna eseen hsslnft WasJk fnsl 4 with a party of teachers expects to return homo this week and will toad in New York City this week, will tench school in Monroe the i yaar sy ChnpoT A Howard of eseVvB vOrsi wS SerSjl ws , ftjjfciAjtfftlta wm i rf v LV v Wedneedav August 9 1930 PICNIC and Homecoming SUN,AUG13 St Josephs Church Grounds Dexter, Mich Big Chicken Dinner Adults 50c, Children 25c Amusements You Are Invited The Breckenridge Auction Sales Co, sold over 8800,000 worth of cattle last year and expect to top the million mark this year This com pany was organized by local men 6 yean ago Art Buss, successful coach of the Manchester high school athletic teams has resigned to accept a coaching job with the Van Dyke Consolidated School near Detroit A Complete Car Greasing Spring Spray Job for only 75c This Offer Good for Limitad Time Only LEE TIRES TUBES Tire Repairing HISPEED GAS STATION Fritz Gardner, Prop HiSpeed Gat Oil, Batteries,Accessories Your University rtftftONt, FLACKS AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OR READ ABOUT AT TBI UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN LAW QUADRANGLE A she niffllon dollar donation of a ptulenthropio graduate of the traiveratty of lltonlgsn who Barer returned to see the bondings which his generous contribution made pos sible, enable mg im gtudsnts to Tire and work in toe legal atmosphere of the now famous Law Quadrangle Gift of Wffiiam W Cook, a grad uate of the University of Michigan Law School In1182, the Quadrangle Bootes, lo one closely mat, an the physical equipment for earrytng on advanced professional tody Within two blocks, covering a ten aere tract, are located admin libraries, dormitorsjsJL9Jssi rocsss for 960 men The dominant and typical ttroe tore of the entire group is the mac tive Legal Research Library, shown above at the left, which contains reading and research rooms and space for 275,000 volumes Built in EUsabethianGothie style its foot square towers rise to a height of 90 feet and are decorated with the coal of arms of each of the 48 states carved in white limestone Other units of the Quadrangle pictured above are Hutchins HaU, recitation and administration forpyg and the Dming wV Additional funds given by Mr Cook are used for legal research and graduate HAifcitp, Joe Louis, world champion heavyweight pugilist, has defintely decided to do his training for the Pastor fight at Detroit on Sept 21, at the NorthviHe fair grounds The Owosso City council is considering adopting an ordinance forbidding the passage of huge gasoline trucks through the business section as a safety measure and protection from fire hazards Postmaster Edwin Boyle of Milford has been reappointed He has already served 6 years The Perry school has purchased a new school bus It is on a GMC chassis and has a Wayne body, Stockbridge will hold a Community Day on August 16 It will include a ball game, races, band con certs, etc Hon William Blackney, 6th district representative has been appoin ted a member of the delegation to go to Oslo, Norway, to the Inter parlimentary Conference, starting on August 16 He has however declined The Brighton committee selected to erect a suitable memorial for the late Dr H P MelluB, founder of the Sanitarium there, has as yet not been able to agree on a memorial The principal one considered are a resusitator to save drowning victims a town clock, a health clinic or park Mrs Nina Milliron, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown of Pinckney was united in marriage to Chas McDaniels, son of the late Ed Mc Daniels, North Lake auctioneer at Chelsea last Wednesday by Rev, A Niemans of the M E Church The NorthviHe Fair this year is August 1619 Mayor Reading of Detroit has purchased an 185 acre farm on West Maple road, near Milford The Howell postoffice receipts increased 2,18829 the year ending June 30 This office is nearing first class classification The following took the examination for postmaster at Fowlerville Don Lockwood, Major Bravener, Will Miner, Earl Knickerbocker, W Peckens, Erwin Haire, Willis Duncan, Mr Beasley, Harold Sutherland Harold Dibble 1871 persons took advantage of the free vaccinations at Howell The General Motor Film, The Century of Base Ball will be put on at the Howell City Park on Aug 9th, The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a Home Coming at South Lyon August 2526 The new Chelsea Spring factory is about completed It will employ about 150 men Arthur Valpey U of M football player has signed as athletic coach at Manchester high school His home is in Dayton, Ohio Louis Zimmerly, 26, of Detroit is being held by Washtenaw countyl sheriffs officers on a drunk driving charge His car plunged off U S 12 near Chelsea last Friday night killing Robert Roe of Dearborn, a passenger W9 r Oaring theMontnof AUGUST Maw inscriptions and Renew t this paper will be Ae eptedfer 100 SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES For 22 Independent Games Player AB R H J Lamb i24 18 14 M Meabon 11 2 6 H Read 2 0 1 K Ledwidge 19 7 9 Roy Reason 9 1 8 W Darrow 51 11 16 Andy Singer 20 8 6 J Reason 61 17 18 R Baler 18 5 J Lavey 85 5 9 M Lavey 18 8 8 D Ledwidge 26 5 7 F Haines 41 0 10 P Singer 87 11 8 J Singer 24 4 5 S Dinkel 17 2 4 Hendee 20 2 4 E Meyer 40 8 8 i M uer 10 0 1 Van Blaricum 27 6 4 Pet, 588 555 500 47 88 311 JOS 295 27T 860 880 280 24 280 20 ,200 Taxpayers The 3rd Installment of 1933 1934 and 1935 taxes and the 5th Installment of 1932 and prior years taxes, under the 10 Year Plan are now due and payable before September 1 1939 with only a 2 charge Properties Bid to State at the 1938 Tax Sale may be redeemed now at largo laving in interest jtt f, ,3 i J Of Jennie M Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER In compliance with Act 28 P A 1937 CHICAGOThe etra investment which farmers in the corn belt are making this year in hybrid seed will pay big dividends if growers will study the fertilizer requirements of their land and carry out a program of soil improvement In hybrid corn, farmers know that they have seed capable of yielding larger and higher quality crops This ability to produce has been bred into the corn, but the stiffer stocks and better root systems will not develop unless conditions for a healthy growth are provided No better insurance for a good corn crop can be taken than to make certain that the demands of high producing strains of hybrid are taken care of through adequate fertilization of the soil Undernourishment is one of the major causes of crop failure and crop losses, whether the corn grow er is planting hybrid strains or openpolleneted varieties Poorly nourished plants are more likely to be infested with fungus and bacterial diseases than healthy ones A plant stunted because of a lack of some toil nutrient needed for growth, may fail at maturity to produce an abundance of good seed or forage Both quality and yield are thus adversely affected Corn givea telltale signs of distress when the proper plant food elements are missing A light green or yellowish green color means that corn needa nitrogen On good ground, corn with yellow leaves is usually the result of heavy rains that have leached out or diluted the available nitrogen On better, richer soil such corn will usually green uT4and produce a fair crop, if not later starved for some other nu trient such as phosphorus or potash On poorer soils the available supply of phosphorus is frequently so low that the plant becomes stunted and the development of a good root system is impossible A phosphorus shortage may likewise show up at later stages of growth Though some soils have sufficient nitrogen to produce heavy foliage of a healthy dark green color, a shortage of potash will limit production both in quantity and quality It is possible before planting time to determine whether the soil is deficient in needed plant foods or whether the right kind and amount of fertilizer is being used Agronomists at the state colleges or experimental stations are prepared to cooperate by providing informative material on the fertilizer needs of specific crops and soils and by analyzing samples of the farmers soil to determine the presence or lack of essential nutrients PINCKNEY WINS FROM U of M FRESH AIR CAMP Pinckney soft bailers won from the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake last Wednesday night 7 to 2 Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney allowed but 4 hits Pinckney went into the lead in the first inning by scoring 4 runs and stayed ahead The game was stopped by rain in the 5th Pinckney AB R H Haines 2b 2 1 1 J Lavey, If 2 1 P Singer, p 2 0 J Singer, 8b 3 0 Peaeon, lb 2 2 fVan, c 2 Lamb, Is 2 J Ledwidge,, cf 0 Baker, cl 0 Hendee, rs 2 Ajnburgcy, rf 2 U of M Fresh Air Camp AB R H Nowadk,, Is 1 0 Kitchen, Is 0 0 Potter, 2b 2 2 OBrien, lb 2 Gibson, p 2 Lum, c 2 Hopkins, 3b 2 Pearsall, rs 2 Sargent, If 2 Hewitt, vt 2 Bt, df 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 a o o l 0 0 0 PO 1 1 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 PO 1 0 4 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 A 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 hit with men on Pinckney plays Gregory here tonight and Thursday night meets a terjn married by Grant Ward which includes several Howell players Pinckney AB R H PO A Haines, If 3 0 0 0 0 J Lavey, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Judith P Chase writer on problems of courtship and matrimony, contributes to The American Weekly the great weekly magazine with the August 13 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, an article of particular inteiest to Fny man who wants to find out why his proposal wa nt accepted Be sure to get the August 13 Detroit Sunday Times J Singer, c 2 1 0 Lamb, Is 3 1 2 Hendee, 8b 3 0 1 Reason, lb 3 1 0 K Ledwidge, Is 2 1 0 Hulce, 2b 2 1 0 N Miller, rf 2 1 1 Baker, p 2 0 1 Hamburg AB R 1 PINCKNEY TAKES ANN ARBOR GAME 4 0 0 6 1 3 1 0 and a patched up team had to be I usedThis lineup got along all right g 4 voss 4, Ehrling 5 Left 0 100 140 made to order remodel ex For examination of the eyes glasses made to cataracts or fsent of diseases of the salt th, oseoHst, Dr U O HAMBURG WINS 7 TO 0 Thursday night some of Pinckney soft bailers were absent at the fair B Bennett, 8b 8 1 1 B Broegman, 2b 3 1 1 Emery, nl 8 0 1 L Benneti, Is 3 0 1 M Bennett, c 8 0 1 Voss, p, cf 2 1 1 Downing, lb 2 1 1 St Charles, If 2 1 0 Ehrling, cf, p 2 1 1 B Emery, rf, 2 1 0 Home runsBroegman, B Bennett Three base hHHendee Two base hit Voss, Downing Struck out by PO 0 1 1 0 10 0 8 0 0 0 baseaPinckney 4, Hamburg 2 Unv and went Ho she 4th leading 4 to w 2 Then the infield blew up and pirtM jj Darrow Hamburg scored 5 runs site two were out on diuMe sad three Infield errors and a home run Ptackney rattled m the 5ta with two out, Lamb statist afcd Beads tripled, tut Reason ssk out lha catted as the 8h vy esrkoss Vest started far Hamknw hot Pinckney defeated the Detroit Edison team from Ann Arbor here on Friday night 14 to 0 Dinkel getting a shut out This is not the Detroit Edison league team but one made up of workers for the companyThey showed lack of practice The Pinckney boys got back their batting eyes and acculumated 10 hits and 8 bases on balls Piaekny AB R H Darrow, 3b 3 3 0 J Lavey, cf 8 1 1 Lamb Is S P Singer, 2b 3 Meabon, c 8 Ledwidge, If 8 Reason lb 4 Miller, rf 8 Fousner, rs 8 Dinkel, p 0 Detroit Edbon AB R H Jackson, 2b 8 0 0 Devorak, rs 8 Smith, 8b8 Battle, c, lb2 Fortunato, p, 8b 8 Breen, Is 8 Tucker, lb, c 8 Wallace If 8 vwwOSSsTejl el 2 base hitsLamb, Reason, prorak Struck out by Dinkel 0, For tunato 5, Fousner 6 Uumpire H E Darrow 2 0 1 0 4 2 0 1 2 1 2 0 8 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 0 GOODEii Vikitl PiMCKNlV The Goddess of the Rainbow and barattendants is a gayly decorated Bulck ear came through here Monday afternoon, called en the mayor, shook hands slid through him mrHed the people of the community to aXtotiag rspteosd Csseadee Festival to be 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 PO 2 0 1 8 7 1 6 8 0 0 PO 4 0 0 12 0 1 4 Q 0 0 9 A 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Republican state chairman James Thomson has anaouneed a esjnpejsja oomndttee for the state It is most ly composed of state doineam Ose 1 to tries thVOIV V ,i A W St tf Kfcr 4 cl m MiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1939 Saij3s That GU the Crowds A steam shovel always seems doita work ao amply Tradition should be treated with Mspoet It is often worth follow He cannot be strict is judging, who does not wish others to be strict in judging him They Sober Up It always laugh at the fool you try to do until they dia lat you are making money Chic Fur Ingeniously Trims Gorgeous Woolens for Fall is Ed Howe who said that man should be arrested his life t ee thinks Rea love seldom makes beautiful speeches More often it is dumb Average HamariM We sadly contemplate our bad fcabits, and then reconcile our selves to them There would be bat few mysteries in this world if people looked into everything as closely as a woman looks into a mirror What would happen if a man could be put through the processes of a beauty shop as a woman is A i v A S 4 s By burning 25 slower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselHng brands testedslower than mny of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of V k YES, Camel with their matchlessblend of finer, more expensive tobaccos, mean luxury smoking aad a lot more of it in every pack Recant impartial laboratory comparisons of 16 of the lanjesweUingbrand show 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORB TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 that of the httgegtlUng brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWED THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THB AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER Of THB LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By berning 25 slower, on die avenge, CamaU gff anokacs the equlralaot of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In thai THEIR ASH FAR LOGGER then the average that for aU the of No 1 CAMELS COCfUfR TMACOQS Make Mine a Ham on Rye crisp fans Sandwiches in all their delightful variety are the mainstays of sum mer menus Grilled sandwiches make a onedish meal for lunch or supper substantial sandwiches with hearty fillings make a satisfy ing picnic lunch and dainty tea sandwiches, served with a frosted beverage, are perfect for a party But it keeps a womans wits working overtime to provide sandwiches that are new and different And new and different they must be, if theyre to retain the appetite appeal which makes them popular Success With Sandwiches 1 Use bread that ia a day old 2 Cream the butterdont melt it 3 Whatever the filling, use plenty of it 4 Keep sandwiches moist for several hours by wrapping them in wax paper or in a clean cloth wrung out of hot water 5 Remember to use a variety in breads, as well as fillingswhole wheat, rye, graham, oatmeal, brown bread, raisin bread, nut bread and orange bread all make delicious sandwiches 6 Use leftover sandwiches for next days lunch or supper by french toasting themmerely dip the sandwiches in beaten egg, pan fry them on both sides, and serve hot with a garnish of watercress or sweet pickle Raisin Orange Filling for Sandwiches Makes 810 sandwiches 2 cups raisins 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 4 tablespoons orange juice Grind the raisins, add orange rind and juice and blend well Use with white or whole wheat bread Banana Batter Filling Makes 1 cup filling 1 ripe banana y cup peanut butter V4 cup dates cut fine 1 teaspoon lemon juice Mash banana with a fork and thoroughly blend in remaining ingredients Mayonnaise Sandwich Loaf 1 loaf bread 1 head lettuce cup boned chicken cup mayonnaise dressing 3 slices broiled bacon 1 medium sized tomato zk package cream cheese 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Ripe olives Celery Remove crusts and slice a me dium sized loaf of bread lengthwise in three long slices Place crisp lettuce leaves on the slice and add a layer of boned chicken Spread a second slice of bread with mayonnaise and place dressing side down on the chicken Add crisp broiled bacon and thin sliced tomatoes as the sandwich filling on this second layer Spread tomatoes with mayonnaise dressing and top with third long slice of bread Mix 3 to 4 package softened cream cheese with one tablespoon prepared mettaid and frost the loaf Garnish with ripe olives and parsley Slice as lor any ordinary loaf of bread Serve on individual plates Btt Peaces Better Sandwiches Toast 5 slices of bread on one tide only Then spread untoasted side with cup peanut butter, and then with cup chili sauce Top with slices of bacon and broil slowly ontfl bacon it slightly browned end Sandwich Spread 2 teaspoons dry mustard VA cup sugar teaspoon salt V cup milk 2 eggs slightly beaten V cup vinegar 2 teaspoons lem on juice 6 tablespoons soft butter 1 3ounce package cream cheese V4 cup pimiento chopped V4 cup olives chopped 2 tablespoons pickle chopped 1 tablespoon green pepper chopped In a double boiler place the mustard, sugar, salt and milk Blend in eggs and vinegar, and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened Remove from flame, and add remain ing ingredients Store in refrigerator until using Savory Sandwich Filling 1 pound American cheese VK pound dried beef 1 cup condensed tomato soup Run cheese and beef through food chopper, then moisten with the to mato soup You will find that this filling will keep indefinitely if stored in the refrigerator If youre looking for suggestions for easy, inexpensive meals be sure to read this column next week In it Eleanor Howe will give you practical tested recipes for one dish macaroni meals recipes that are suitable for family menus, for camp cookery, and even for an informal buffet sup per Get This New Cook Book Of course the man in your family has very special recipe likes and dislikes So has every other he man And, of course, they all like a big, juicy steak, apple pie a la mode, potatoes au gratin, etc This new cook book contains over 125 recipes that men like Send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111, and get a postage prepaid copy now A N INGENIOUS and outoftheor dinary use of fur trimmings is in prospect for fall As a matter of fact, the vogue has not really been held back until the arrival of cool days, for during the summer, suits and ensembles of daintiest, sheerest wools in rapturous pastels highlighted with touches of delicately toned fox have held high favor with women who pride themselves on keeping pace with the mode Then, too, coming events cast their shadows before in advance midseason collections which include many fascinating ensembles done in alluring wools that are enhanced with lovely, lightsome fur after the manner of the stunning costume illustrated Gaston of Paris designed this handsome beige wool crepe en semble trimming it with exquisite colormatched fox From beginnings such as evidenced in this fascinating ensemble the vogue for fur trimmings is rap idly developing into a passion for unique and highly decorative treat ments that will manifest itself in full force as the autumn and winter style program unfolds Preparatory to the coming call for fur trims that are distinctively new and out of the ordinary, designers have put on their thinking caps in order to play up the idea in ingenious ways for it is said that emphasis will be placed on unique touches of fur that have dramatic appeal For instance, such intriguing effects will be worked as bowknot appliques of fur, bands of fur that outline the fronts of jackets forming pockets in cunningly eccentric ways The cuffmuff idea is a cute trick that cuffs bishop sleeves in fur flared from a tight wrist The cuffs form a muff when the hands are clasped together Then again the fur yoke, front or back, is worked in varied ways Cloth sleeves that are patterned ullover with applied huge polka dots of fur present an attractive new note Then there are bindings and borderings galore together with swatches here and there in unex pected places that make for decorative and amusing fur fantasies However, not by any means does all the glory go to the furs that trim They tell but half the story of the enchanting fashions under way for the new season Its the perfect teamwork that carries on 50 50 between luxurious wool weaves plus dramatic fur trimmings That the forthcoming is going to be a season of luxuriant fabric there is no doubt and the new vintage of woolen materials gives emphasis to this forecast It is said that plaids will be more conspicuously in the mode than ever, and when we say plaids as now are it means as resplendent an array as ere eye has seen For the girl going away to school the cape costume pictured in the inset panel is enough to excite the envy of every sorority sister on the campus The cape is fashioned of a strikingly handsome wool plaid It tops a twopiece navy wool suit The suit can be worn alone and the cape with other costumes The fur that collars it adds chic and charm to a high degree In regard to the grand and glorious woolens that will feature for fall and winter it is said that vertical stripes in raised effects or contrasts of yarn are scheduled among weaves that will prove foremost in fashion There are many mossy worsted crepes too that are highly attractive in the new wool fabric showings Released by Western Newspaper Union LaceTop Dress WORTH REMEMBERING Brown paper moistened in vinegar will polish tins until they shine like silver Save all paraffin as you remove it from your preserves and jelly A mans pipe cleaner makes an excellent device for cleaning the spout of the coffee or tea pot Emptying a cream whipper and bowl is wasteful unless one takes time to scrape them carefully To prevent sugar from forming in preserves or jam, add a teaspoon of com sirup to the contents of each pint When the faucets in your bathroom need polishing take a soft cloth wet in kerosene and it will brighten them instantly without injury Instead of peeling whole apples, first cut them in half, then in quarters, cut out the core and then peel This is a great time saver Instead of peeling potatoes or scraping carrots, scrub same with a chore ball, and skins will come oft easily without waste yiaesmi Oataau Per a Higher Effect Interior decorators have now decided that the use of a deep color on ceilings raises them, instead of lowers, as has been usually thought A new trick is to carry the side wall paper up onto the ceiling about 10 inches, instead of dropping the ceiling color down on the sides This creates an optical illusion of greater height One of ihr meet attractive fashions on the current style program is that of the lacetop dress The mod el pictured shown at a revue held by the Style Creators of Chicago is proving to be one of the big suc cesses of the season It is liked particularly, lor worn with a jacket it will carry on through midseason into fall It is navy for the corselet skirt with white for the lace top The Idea of the lace top admita eatflt interprwtatiooa Warm Honey Beige Smart Tan Shade The look pretty edict this season extends to headgear, footgear and makeup Though some welltanned skins are seen treated this year with a new shiny finish and no other makeup except vivid rouge, the most talkedof tan tint is a warm honey beige, made up with a little rouge, mat powder and colorful lip stick Heads are topped with peaked hoods attached to suits, wide hats and fishnet turbans caught with two big colored hairpins Cork clogs and raffia sandals are seen on smart feet Beach bags are bigger than ever, and can be liberally equipped with makeup to insure that pretty look Fetching Costume In White and Blue White and deep blue linen are combined for a natty costume from Bruyere, the blue making the deep sailor on the jacket and the bodice of the dress On the shoulder of the dress is a white anchor, embroidered, and the anchor on the jacket sleeve is blue outlined m red The buttons are flat, of motherofpearl Gray Woolens High Style Gray wool weaves that blend to gray furs will be featured this falL The coming coats and suite stress the gray vogue Showing the Latest ButtonFront Styles N O WONDER button front dresses are so popular for midsummer They go on without mussing your hair or getting mussed themselves They look so smart, crisp and tailored and they are easiest of alTto press No7T787 IB an unusually pretty version, so easy to make that even beginners can do it Inside pleats make your waistline small Gathers give a nice round bustline Make this of gingham, linen, pique or sharkskin, and trim it with lace or braid Buttons to the Waistline A new and delightfully different version of the buttonfront is No 1790 It has buttons to the waistline only The skirt is cut with a wide lapover, and a pretty, circular swing For this, choose ging ham, percale, linen or pique, with snowy frills to make it the more coollooking and becoming The Patterns No 1787 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 35inch material with short sleeves 1 yards of lace or braid No 1790 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap 2Vii yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each UICK U0TES trmmH Fnaim PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM YOU cannot build an ides stste by limply passim lawi to regulate lifes activities Making peoplr depend enl upon the stale it not building, the state or the individual To make man selfsustaining, adventuresome, a builder reaching out to find self and his Maker, that is practical patriotism V S Senator Alexander Wiley Your Masters Hope, cheer, true love, sanity, health, optimism, you know these conduce to your efficiency and content Despair, selfpity, vanity, fear, pessimism you know the effecta of these is invariably morbid Feelings are the invisible masters of thought Choose your masters Dr Frank Crane How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hurts goo sdyks f or a woato darts sff etuis usually Item 8S to SI, who sus shsUtoss bar appssi to ton, who warrtss about hot flashes, loss of pep dissy spsBs, upsst osrvas sad moody spalls Got mors frssa sir, 8 hrs slosp sad V ye nssd a good fSMrsl system toole talc Lydis B PlnkhsaVs VsfstaMsappend, m4s ttpsrfoU for voMMk It hotps Nstur bafld flatfel of Stars Small fabric stars captured between layers of maline are the imaginative creation of a Frenofc hat deaifner up physical rasistsjies, thus holes glvs vWidty to snjcy Ws sad sad dlstarbisf tympto mpsay stents of Us WORTH TYINGt Jittery often eslatfas insttei Learn From History Examine history, for it is Phflotophy teaching by Experience Carlyle KILLS LICE Black Leaf 40 JBsTT a OH SPWf AD ON HO k The Pinckney Dispatch 5 K Wednesday August 9 1938 Knows The Michigan Mirror prisons declined from 3,759 in 1981 to 2,726 in 1988 Just when you are duly appalled, the social worker clinches the case with this appeal, which comes from the Michigan Child Guirianre Tnstit n ChatiM Want Ads General Electric Refrigerators SEE GE And youll see the refrigerator that has taken America by storm Its the buy of your life 1 Selective Air Conditions perfected at worlds greatest electrical research laboratories 2 Shmlrts steel super freezer 3 Fast freezing, easy releasing QuickTrays 4 Adjustable storage space, sliding shelves I Allsteel cabinet, porcelain interior f Qaiet, sealedinsteel Thrift Unit Enduring economy proved by 13year record fstritbt GE Mttti BSgfor 00000 wuZimtm M yr ute at Ann Arbor Unless boards of supervisors and other local agencies take advantage of their author ity quoted above many maladjusted children in urgent need of hos pitalization vill fail to receive adequate treatment Thjs will mean that instead of paying 100 or 200 for treatment in time, taxpayers will ultimately have to pay many times 100 to put such cases in jail, in prison or in the mental hospitals In case youre still statistically WANTED A n elderly coupletot rm house 1 miles n 0, FOR SALE Early Cobbler potato Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 WANTEDGrein and Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no mils , This saves threshing bills New AHes Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney rent modem farm west of Pinekney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office LOSTLAn Irish Setter PuprFinder please notify Lloyd Hendee LOST At Newport Bathing Beach, FOB SERVICERegiatered minded, Michigan taxpayers pay thel griped Beachbag, containing a1 iUn, RnblS bTeedlag now following per capita costs Jails, 19678 prisons, 390,36, and mental hospitals, 32021 I ProsecutorsjtPledge Action A recent survey of crimes committed by minors was conducted by the Michigan State Police and the result, according to Lieut Harold F Mulbar, disclosed shocking figures In an appeal to prosecuting attor LOSTHolstein Bull 1 year old Reward for return Mrs James Roche FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SERVICEPoland China tf 100 Also youug boar for w I John Spears FOR SALEBrick houae i , of Pinekney Edward Park mans Bulova wrist watch, initials S at fartn D M, a ladys Gruen watch, driv ers license Mary Ann Martin 2 sets of keys, a flashlight and a few miscellaneous articles Finder please return and no questions wil be ask ed Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit Frank Hinchey agaii FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent neys in annual conference at Mack Radio, cabinet style 8 inac Island the police officer said The major part of crime in Michigan today is perpetrated by young men they must have an outlet for Jay Shirey FOR SALEBajby carriage, good as new for 10 Box 108, Pinekney excess energy, and boys dubs andl FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used other boys movements will go far one two wheel trailer one small to curb delinquency and direct their Thecirculating heatej, 800 steps in the right path 1 Lucius Doyle Oscar G Olander, state police W DRIVE TODeoit daily at commissioner, proposes that com 73Q a m CaU pinckney 78 munity organizations in towns up to , , Established 64 tBrpoUd IMA McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Yaiv of Safe GE aW Special B 61 cu ft GB new ThriftySixM Sealedin tteel Thrift Unit Allsteel cabinet Stainless steel superfreezer 5 years performance protection GJIAL H ELECTRIC Lavey Hardware SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Hand Packed No2 Cans BabO a Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Cans QtJar 4,000 population take the initiative in forming boys clubs As juvenile delinquency is usually linked with liquor, OrrinA DeMaas chairman of the state liquor control commission, put his finger on a vital I HUCKLEBERRY point when he scolded the home of ficials The people of Michigan, wet or dry, are not going to contin ue to see 16 and 17year old youngsters staggering out of these roadhouse dance halls that line our highways, blind drunk, driving 60 miles an hour, killing perhaps your mother or mine And again, as it often works out, home rule responsibility can check these rbuses Mr DeMass reminded Local communities are prone to put the responsibility of such places in the lap of the commission, hut dont forget that each one of tnose local communities issue dance hall permits, which, if revoked, would put them out of business Sheriff on the Spot That the local sheriff is directly responsible for law enforcement not the prosecuting attorney, by the way, or other local officialswas the legal point in where the late Gov Frank Fitzgerald sought refuge dur ing the post inauguration controversy over slot machines and other forms of gambling rOK SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also burner gasoline range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking ex amples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams and pick Southern Chicken Dinner n the market SUnbum is escapable Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Valuable papers, sentimental trinGordon Sterling ketg gtck certificate8t deedSf and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Bojk will protect these things FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or, gaiage to wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILL Cut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOR SALF, Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore 1H east of Pinckney McPherson Stale Ban Money to loan at reasorble rate interest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 hunt ed by our membership in Federal Be posiKnBurance CorporstJos 1 unty Wayi3 county would benefit His successor, Governor Luren Dlfrom this provion, which is inop Anutionift Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg 106 15C IOC Macaroni 5, 15c Macaroni TlSc S Ue A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon Spaghetti1 ISO To LG Away Clarks We Deliver at ail Times Dickinson, made the same distinction when he instructed state police to investigate reported rioting in an automobile industrial center and to notify him if local officials were dodging their responsibility Prosecuting attorneys say that the remedy for disreputable liquor dives is to put the sheriff on the spot Said William J Miller, prosecutor of Delta county Call in your sheriff and other police agencies and tell them to clean house A majority of the county prosecutors agreed that Millers suggestion ws sound And to this might be added one additional ingredient Newspaper publicity It was the lat tef more than anything else, that restored the antigambling ban in Michigan this year The prosecutors agreed that saloon keepers, who sell liquor to min ors, should be prosecuted for contributln, to a delinquency instead of letting the state commission deal out punishment in the form of a revoked license And yet sheriffs and prosecutors can go no farther than public opinion supports them To that extent, the ultimate responsibility rests with the men and Women who go to the polls and who during the other days between elections, are expected J to exhibit some interest in good gov ernment through support of local officials Welfare at Home In a hope that localized responsibilities would effect a saving of public funds, the 19S9 legislature passed a new welfare act County supervisors are to appoint two of the three county welfare commis sioners the state welfare commission is to rtme the third person The three commissioners can ap point v saaried welfare director or they can designate one or alj three f thenvelves to be fulltime salariM executes Th v also provides that the state shall match dollar for doltr the welfare contributions of a co BIG BEAN GROWERS MEETING erative at preset 1 as it now pays more han half ot its relief costa, According to Melville McPher ,, chairniii of the state tax commis sion who Is the unofficial spokesman f supervisors, horns rule of this kind must prove its worth in a saving of tax money A checkup of the nations fatalities for 1938 in convincing proof that the pedestrian could materially improve that record by being careful The bean growers of Livingston county will meet in the parish hall at Howell on August 11 at 800 p m The meeting was called by Earl Grubb, chairman of the County Bean Producers Association to discuss matters of importance, to elect county officers and delegates to represent the county on the state bean board Mr Miles A Nelson from the Bureau of Agriculture Industry will speak This state association has been very active and through their efforts 1,128 carloads of Michigan I beans were sold to the Federal Sur plus Commodity Corporation for distribution to persons on relief jwAMRS HENRY LILLYWHITE Almost 40 per cent of the autoi A mobile fatalities last year were ped Lffkwf ywhite, 71 years old, wife of Henry UUyestrians The automobile drivers are not always to blame The pedestrian sometimes puts the driver m a very precarious position by dumb walking In some sections of the coun try, special campaigns and safety drives are being made to educate the pedestrian on safe conduct on our streets and highways Walk when you have the lights with you Do not cross streets in the center of the blockcross at inf tersections Do not jaywalk white, died yesterday morning her home in Plainfield at KINGS DAUGHTERS PICNIC The Livingston County Kings Daughters will hold thei annual picnic at Newport Bathing Beach onj Wednesday, August 28 Games and ceher entertainment Pot luck dinner NOTICi The village taxes are now due, and payable at my horns on Thursdays Blaache lfaitinr, VjL TVeas She was born June 22,1868, at Concord, Mich, the daughter of J William and Mary Loekwood, She was aaarried to Mr LillywhHe October 80, 1888 and they observed their golden wedding anniversary last year They had resided the past 80 years in Plainfield and in this community during all of their married life She is survived by her husband two daughters, Mrs Claude Stows of Jackson and Mrs Russell Shaw of Leslie two sons, Floyd Lfllywhhe of Gregory and Carl Lfflywhtte of Adrian a sister, Mrs Elsie Parks of Concord two brothers Charles Loekwood of Concord and Lee Loek wood of Albin, and 10 grandchildren Funeral services will be held at 2 clock tomorrow afternoon at the home, with Rev George Smith off iciating Interment will be in the Plainfield cemetery fM iT v4 S mi a m V fca V 3lm A i,mZM3W J J3 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 09, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1939 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 1939-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/722372fd04b6004d790c49f641ddfe0b.pdf e12687b0aa1e5cb4e6c9e52c9a77e432 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. WB MOTTO Ui AIM THE wwi nun NT TO nnrt wSpatch OUR SUMCRiTiON RATI IS 125 PER YEAR t 86 Pinckney, LiVnifttoo County, Michigan Wednesday August 2 1939 No 31 liirhiffun Mirmr Political tim Gov DicUaaoaa Caare of Pussies PeopU Ignore All Issues Excopt the Liquor Oao The home rule policy of the late Governor Frank Fitzgerald, that the legislature followed in en actment of the new welfare act, la uuw Cuming huniB to rofltfL Counties must take up the slack in cost of relief it is announced by, Walter F Gries, chairman of the state social welfare commission Week End Auto Accident Fatalities Throe Parson ore Killed in Auto 1 Wreck Over th Week EadOth ers Ead Without Fatalitie One boy was killed and his three companions seriously, injured last Friday morning when a Wabash train struck the truck on which they were riding at the nail seed Messing I 7 miles southwest of HoweU James Parks, 11, was killed, his brother, Chester, 16, driver of the truck, Glenn, 7, and Harold Austin, a coueinjt visiting at the Parks home in jured The three were taken to the McPherson Hospital at Howell Ranson Armstrong, 66, and Fred Baris, 65, bachelors and operators of a store at Cavanaugh Lake near Chelsea were killed Sunday when their auto driven by Baris crashed into a car driven by Mariano Valenti, 28, of Detroit at U S12 and Moesbach road Valenti and his brother, Thomas, 17, were taken to Foote Hospital, JacksonThomas had a fractured skull J With the state broke at least 30,000,000 in the red and with a reduced state appropriation Available for the present fiscal year, the state commission allocated 650,850 to counties for August relief Coun ties had requested a total of 1,20 672 Wayne county alone wanted 489,000 Under terms of the new act the counties are given Anal authority over relief expenditures When state funds are exhausted, responsibility for maintenance of welfare according to the new act, fails back on wmim Red mlon pf Howell home governments Are all counties , was mixed up n autQ Qn doing as much as they can for MMonday egct ury lief of unemployed The commial g0n of Mf Mrg Pftt sioners think not JFacn county,, rick D,uon, fomer Pinckney rasi for instance, expended 440,000 for,denta hag employed by a new courthouse in 1988 when ilSheehan D aeani Co of How contributed only 900 for relief fop gever1 yeRrg Monda he wag while the state was giving it 658, delivering work on Grand Riverf east of Fowlerville He had finished his delivery and got into his car to drive away when he was hit by a large truck and semitrailer be Big Snake Hunt Here Last Friday RtptiU Killed in Firm Hoiue South of Town Cauta Much Esciftmant U Identified Ai An Adder CUKRtN OMMEN 0j Ye Editor T Governor Dickinson still continues to bask in the light of popularity He gets bushels of fan mail daily which he is not able to answerThe requests for speaking engagements are too numerous to fill Still he I, Lorenzo Murphy got an SOS call j booked up in a number of places from his family who live on the Sunday he was to speak at a camp Lucy Harris farm, south of town, meeting at Jordan lake, Tuesday he Friday morning that a huge snake waa t0 speak at Vandercook lake at had invaded thehouse and taken an Emancipation Day program and possession Renz collected three of Pinckneys first class snake catchers Orville Amburgey and son, Dick, he will be the head liner at the District Sunday school convention at Ogden Center on August 13 Plans and Bob Singer and drove out By jare also bein made to have him as 1 the time they arrived the reptile had Principal speaker at a Good Tern been shut up in a bedroom When j Plar Temperance Day at the New the rescue squad got there it escap York State Fair It was always aded through the bedroom window but fitted that there was considerable was at last cornered in a flower dr sentiment in this state and may bed of blue flags and dispatched It,be Gov Dickinson will be able to was a strange looking spotted snake unite it enough to be the Republican over three feet long with a single nominee in 1940 for governor The button on its tail It was brought to country went dry back in U18 hitown where several viewed it with cause tne antisaloon league was ab000 v , Officials ol some counties, however, think otherwise Quoting G R Harris, Wayne county welfare sup erintendent Countiea are limited fongingtoTGrand Rapids Trucking by the 16mill amendment and some of them cant raise enough taxes altogether to meet their relief coats Problem of State AM The relief problem into which the home rule was injected by the 1939 legislature is but an example of how state aid to local governments JueV mounted in the past few years, tdnMk in 1988 the total of revenue by the state and turned to counties, townships, cities and school districts did not exceed 40,000,000 a year Within six years the states tax load in behalf of local governments only has grown approximately 65,000,000, for a grand total of more than 100,000, 000 or half of all the money that the state collect The schools obtained more than 25,000,,000 more each year County and township relief commission last year absorbed nearly 40,000,000 County road funds received 80,000,000 from the state treasury And so the story goes What is the answer Will home rule, which taxpayers talk about so fondly stop the apparently everincreasing trend toward more spending of money for governmental public services Here is a neat question The property owner and consumer, who together constitute Mr Taxpay er, must provide the answer After all he is the fellow who foots the bill Vulnerable G O K Spots Conferences between Murray D Van Wkgoner and Frank Murphy at Washington over 1940 polities are said to have elicited a comment by the former governor that the Mich igan Republican administration has two vulnerable spats in its armor at 1 Revision of civil service by the legislature Murphys belief is that is sow largely a figure of safeguard for Kenneth C Pen Diddnse Co His car was demolished but both he and the truck driver were unhurt rv4H CLUBS AT FAIR TODAY I MiA Mritfmf 4f4 MICHIGAN MILK MAP Solid black portion of map shows the Detroit milk marketing area, as recently established by the Michigan Milk Marketing Board Thatched area shows territory, which combin ed with that in the black portion of map, that furnishes milk for the Detroit area is under consideration by the boards according to Chairman Elmer A Beamer out identification At last Norman Miller who used to catch rattlesnakes alive for the U of M was contacted and pronounced it to be a milk snake It is also called a spotted adder The name milk snake le to sell the manufacturers the ideu that prohibition would increase ef ficiency among the working men By this means they were able to get large funds to put over their campaign Prohibition came but did not comes from the fact that it is supProve to e what it was promised posed to mik cows although no one because there was no enforcement ever saw it performing this act AThe members of the different 4H Clubs from here are at the Fowler ville Fair today which is 4H Dayln there Theee organisations are the Coyle Canning Club, sponsored by Mrs Louis Coy la, the Castle Cann ing Club sponsored by Mrs Albert Shirley and three boys organizations sponsored by Francis Shehan, Joe Basydlo and Albert Dinkel MAY GET POSTOFF1CE AT HELL, MICH Rex White, Detroit News writer, had a writeup of Hell, the summer reoort known as HiLand Lake, in the rotogravure section of Detroit News last Sunday It included sev eral views taken there It also stated that a petition signed by some 65 people would be sent to Washington asking that a postiffice be establish ed there The revenue derived from the sale of Hell,Mich postmarks and 80uveniers it was believed will make it a paying proposition POISONIOUS WEEDS Catholic Church Rev Jane Carelaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother ol Pern etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Chareb Don Pattoa, Supply Paster Services each Samday mo Sunday School 114 K Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thiirfc evening prayer service a 800 Brighton Is Given Great Honor vas William Darrow recently lost a cow which had eaten some poisonioua weed This plant may have been marihuana although not many animals will eat this plant Other plants poinsonious to cattle, according to the tate dept of agriculture are water hemlock, poison hemlock, wild j black cherry, bracken fern, and the whits snakeroot Congregational Church Ret NL McLaoas, Pestor Sunday Services Horning worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal BAKE SALE SATURDAY Neighboring City Rjoies Becaut lony Paitor Will Train Ther for Jo Louit Fight Brighton has had greatness thrust upon her by the fact that Tony Pastor who will fight Joe Louis for the worlds heavyweight title on Sept 21 at Briggs stadium has selected the Ben Hur Country Club at the outskirts of Brighton as his training camp Numerous Midhigfen towms were after the honor but Brighton copped the bacon Pastor will ar rive there early this month accompanied by a whole retinue of spar ring pardners, rubbers, cooks, etc and will establish his headquarters in the cottages there He will work out there with sparring pardners but it will cost public 110 each to see him box with them Joe Louis may also be in this section as he may train at Northville It was not always thus Only a few years ago boxing was forbidden in nearly every state John h SulThe O S will hold a bake livan when champion had to fight sale Saturday at the Telephone Buil on barges on the river and both he ding Large vuiiety of baked gods and Jake Kilrain, his opponent were on sale arrested after a championship fight Com 5 in Mississippi Jack Johnson was rr i billed to fight James J Jeffreys in WILL GO TO ENGLAND j California but the fight had to be in transferred to Nevada when the govGerald D Line, sailed to England ernor of California refused to allow July 19th on the Queen Marywhere it to take place in his state During he will be employed for the next the war boxing was the chief pastwo months doing engineering for time of the boys in the army and the Eaton Manufacturing Company by their influence it was legalited of Detroit in about every state following the During his absence, Mrs Line will war Now the big boxing contest make her home with her parents, are attended by presidents, gover Mr and Mrs Nelson Bustard of nors, congressman, etc, and it is OFFER PRAYERS OR RAIN A Lansing Dispatch to the Detroit Times states that Bishop Al bers of the Lansing diocese requested both clergy and laity to pray for relief over the week end from the long dry spell ADVANCED SCOUTS CAMP AT MACKINAC ISLAND August 20 to 26 has been set as the date for a camp of older Scouts to be held at Mackinac Island for purposes of advancement, recreation and leadership training The camp will be limited to 16 picked Scouts Applications are already being received for this event JK LAST WEEK OF SCOUT CAMP August 6 to 12 marks the last week of the camp for Scouts at the Newkirk Reservation near Dexter, Michigan This s cout week will be followed by a vrek for Cabs, Aug st 1319, which brings to a close a season for 1939 All Pinckney Scouts are invited to enroll for the week of August Repeal followed and state liquor control This is still not entirely satisfactory for the same element of lack of enforcement of the liquor laws is present Chairman DeMaas of the state liquor control commis sion provoked a storm at the meeting of prosecuting attorneys of the state at Charlevoix last week when he charged them with responsibility for lack of enforcement This they hotly denied and said they were get ting no cooperation from the state liquor control dept This buck passing gets them nowhere As the time rapidly approaches for the new county welfare board to take over, conjectures are many as to what three men the three jobs on the new county board will fall Under the new law the three man board of supts of poor,county agent and county welfate administrator are abolished and a three man board takes over their duties The board of supervisors appoints two men and the governor the third man At the recent session of the board of supervisors at Howell one prospective candidate for the office passed a box of cigars around, we are informed The board will not select the two men until their October meeting As to whom the state will appoint there is no information A io u tu onw raak former Republican chairman of the 6 to 12, either for the entire week lt , ,, a a,,, board informed us that he favors or short Camp wHirh onens Sun which opens Sunthe appointment of Oscar Schoenhals day and coses Thursday evening ,V , lL ,, v K tne present head of the we fare The cost of the short camp is 5 , r ,, , , Kn Tva dept who is qualified and has given and the longer camp 750 The camp is limited to an attendance of 60 scouts Applications should be made in advance by writing 324 E dept wno is qualified and has give satisfaction and would be willing to sign a petition in his favor to be sent to the governor The only fly uLiMI1 I in the ointment is the fact that Mr Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan , , nuivu ow, u i Schoenhals is a life long Democrat DEPOT ROBBERY SOLVED ehat The depot robbery in which about 1S in money was taken from a i drawer on July was solved last week whan Adam Mairich of Detroit a former Pinckney resident, ad , isaittad taking the money He was t5LiTllS v tha amount good Suspicion was di fitional nfeWW had , t9mH , wt Hljkt tiM law from now on Is te wce at the time of WT Andsa4de4 HWe Bdght as 1tttWt AJso be tad o monay earlier m Hw day bit had plenty of roads at night wvn novo Knots JM tkat ersfl aarviea ooft weeej eew we wetweiet ejeei wmmj FWW nsosasjr tta eWnrtsjasat ssosst tSMCp w lis year tba lassjnfeira est to weps w eaiwp ew ea evw sw SJBSZSSS ax van ntej ssw t W TOMON APPOINTED STATE DAIRY INSPECTOR Pinckney, ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Misses Norma and Katherine Eisele entertained a group of their Detroit friends Sunday evening at the Gene Campbell farm The evening considered a mark of distinction to be present at one of these million dollar events HARVESTS FIRST FRUIT Fred Block of Portage Lake now W Tandem of Powkrvflle iwas ippshHid state dairy commies let lkarsday by Oamwitoiivf Ajrkaftwa Burner Ha wftl km dame a Uviatstea, Wasbte end Oakland uomiUai Mi JVM a BHassary at FewJe baan atasaiaeat in the at thai vOaga for was ftred wJA a hayrack ride consider9 himieIf a full or and climaxed with wiener roast, chardUt ftnd comptent which was enjoyed by all Those authorit on done fTJ2W l BMJt y t, drought, San Jose scale 2 prospects for a bumper ap Blackie Blackwell, Irene Hanser, le time he Mt out Stanley SimmonaJerry Chnstenson an hil S5JTLtlirLRfWcUe P rtge Lake This year he CkiKat,l,l1 C,S PP to reap his first harvest Shehan, Noma Eisela and Steven twtHt , 7 he guarded sealooaly In spite of MARRIAGE LICENSES othw, 6 h pnA vtmd mm i7 Tr 0ttn among his friends who were Thtf0wteg lT all agreed that the fruit made up ware issued at the county clerk for thtjJ j of quantity by the otnea last weak Jack Kautnan, go, ,,11, of thir flavor NOTICE Peatoa, Thyrsa Soddv IS, Holly Rerhart Utcbfiald, 7f, South Lyom fitta Anas, SS, Oraaa Oak SSfrar1 mny ibers m 2T Wwi 4H u exhibiting at Tba village Taxes are uowdua, pviarviu tbis weak there and payabia at my home on Tbursj wju ba no band eoucart at Piacs t , m Thursday night Tba BUaebe Martin, Vfl Traam fa of Camp Newkirk, Dexter, Michigan DR MAX DURFEE GETS APPOINTMENT Dr Max Durfee, former Dexter physician has been appointed director of health service at the Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls He left Dexter 4 years ago to accept an appointment on the University of Michigan State Health Service BUSINESS UPTURN REPORTED and Gov Dickinson is ointing many of them not reappBusiness and industry expect a lively spurt in business this fall Charles E Boyd of the Merchants Retail Association reports business up 12 per cent over that of last year at the present time Auto deal ers expect a rapid cleanup of their 1939 stocks Chevrolet reports 21, 798 cars sold during the second tenday period in July, a gain of 3, 289 over the tint tenday period Pontiac reports an 11 per cent gain over the same period Industrial proj is not as much grain raised in this duction was up 82 per cent for the , section as in yean gone by and the period ending July 15 over tba same tractor threshing outfits and com We see that a 19 year old married woman in Nettleton, Arkansas, was fined 50 last week for wearing shorts that left her knees exposed In Arkansas they must have let theworld pass them by Shorts are common place in this section and no one pays any attention to thru, any more During Lynn Gardners Ust term in the legislature some uplift society got him to introduce a bill forbidding women to wear bathing suits or other such garb on the streets or highways Lynn got bushels of publicity and kidding but as we recalL his bill got very few votes and was snowed under Years ago threshing was a profession and several threshing out fits started out from here every summer about harvest time for a several months tour These were op erated by steam engines and were a novel sight in those times There period last year Employment was 71 per cent normal Bank deposits on July 16 ware 10 par cant higher than for the same thaw a year ar Mr and Mrs C E Backer ware Wedneoday guests of Mr and Mrs D C Moris m Birmingham Mr aad Mrs Clara Millar and chMre and Mrs, Henry Sbiray and daugweer peat the weak and at In ttvt there aad gat bines have put the steam engine out of business The Ann Arbor News last weak carried an interesting story of George Zeeb who lives south of Dexter and has been a thresher for 58 years He states that in the years gone by tba threshing season lasted 130 days but now it is usual ly over in about three weeks Now and improved equipment is re spas sjbk for this, be states PbsoksMfv soft bauars wew UIBW sua ba Dotre Edison teem of I Arbor here Friday alsjkt i ft m F1tf Mfiifri V ppifiwii iu, ijjfiji A, I w I 1 M i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears 3P W ATUH any Class of kinder gartners cutting patterns from colored paper, and your fin gers will itch to pick up the scis sors and try it yourself Why not The luncheon mat and napkin shown here offer a suggestion for a way to use your cutout de signs for simple but effective applique work The long sides of the mats are hemmed and the ends faced with oneinch bands of green, as at A The napkins are also hemmed on two sides and faced with green bands on the other two The stem for the bright red cherry follows a circular line embroidered in green outline stitch The leaf is of the green material Experiment with cutting the cherry and leaf in paper When you have cut a design that pleases you, make a pattern in lightweight cardboard Cut the fabric a little larger than the pattern, clip the edge as at B then press it over the pattern with a warm iron as at C to make a Arm crease Remove the pattern, and sew the pieces in place with fine hemming stitches NOTE Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books should send in their orders at once Your choice of the CRAZYPATCH QUILT leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET will be included FREE with orders for both books, for the present Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles that have not ap peared iii the paperTills offer will be withdrawn soon Send order with 25 cents immediately to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111, and both books will be mailed postpaid AROUND THE HOUSE LEADERSHIP HTHE United States has today the leadership in the worlds cultural and spiritual struggle for peace Dr Eduard Benes, former president of CtechoSlovakia For Mosquito BitesA little household ammonia added to the water with which mosquito bites are washed will remove the sting Oil UpDont forget to oil your vacuum cleaner and electric washer Oiling keeps them in good condition, and they wear longer When Making Blueberry Pie Mix one teaspoon of ground nutmeg with two tablespoons of flour and sprinkle the mixture on the berries, thenadd sugar VH GLASSES KooVfUd AlGHOCFRS Austere in Solitude Overbearing austerity is always the companion of solitudePlato CORN makft1 CORN a1 CORN It lit IHE worldfamous fla vor of Kelloggs Corn Flakes comes from a secret recipe known only to Kellogg No one has ever been able to match it 5 1111 Copr I9J9 by Kcitoct CMptay UABSt FOR W StoVaar I i in mi eni I Cli WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORKOne day, long A time ago, a 17yearold girl, Janet Lord, wee walking along Han over street in Boston, a place where fM D yu meet sea Mother Roper9 faring men Tm Smilmr or from all ports The Seven Seas ol world Attracted by a hymn tune, she stopped before a building, listened to the music of a melodeon, the lusty chorus of mens voices, and, at length, drawn by a power greater than her girlish timidity, she mounted the steps and so entered the headquarters of the Boston Sea mens Friends society Thus destiny took hold of Janets Life and showed her the way to go Now Janet Roper, house mother of As Seamens Church institute on Sooth street, New York, is observing the fiftieth anniversary of her work antong sailors, and there it hardly a forecastle from the Capo of Good Hope to Cairo, from John OOroats to the Ambrose Light which does not contain at least one shellback beholden to her in any one of an infinite variety of ways She is slender, almost frail of physique There axe only a few traces of gray in her hair for all her 66 years, and her eyes snap with intelligence, vitality and kindly humor Several years ago Mother Roper devised the idea of publishing lists of missing seamen, copies being sent to seamens homes throughout the world for display upon bulletin boards The service has obtained extraordinary results Sailors out of touch with their families for years have been located and contacts restored, brothers have been reunited in farflung ports all sorts of happy things have been effected In all, to date, 5,327 sailormen sup posedly swallowed in the sea or forever merged in the melting pots of alien ports, have been recovered from oblivion While in Boston, Mother Roper met and subsequently mar ried a Congregational clergyman, engaged in similar serv ice They worked together in Gloucester, in Canada and in Oregon until her husbands death in 1915, when she came to the Seamens institute on South street She has no illusions about sailormen, holding them to be no better and no worse than other men Her work, and her three daughters, living with her in Brooklyn, comprise her enthusiasms JUDGE MANLEY O HUDSON of the Permanent Court of Interna tional Peace at The Hague, recently arrived here, is, characteristically, spending his vacation at Cambridge, Mass, looking into things of international juridical import He was once Bemis professor of international law at Harvard, a post he took, somewhat in discouragement, when his career was diverted by the refusal in 1928 of the United States to join the League of Nations The worlds leading authority on all questions pertaining to comity among nations, this world to him is no abstract thing, no matter of geographical division Human affairs and relationships are his passion A Missourianhe was bora hi St Peters m lfW he reyeries an attributed reaction of eithtene of his commonwealth in that far from asking to be shown, he is at an times willing, nay eager, to demonstrate Genial, incurably optimistic, mentally brilliant, he enjoys nothing so much as to stand at bay in intellectual combat, indulging with DArtagnans ardor in swordplay, in thrust, and rinoste, until hit oppo nents are either convinced or, at any rate, silenced He will plunge into contest, or, if no struggle is waging, he is very likely to start A Presidents Attendance Caused Flurry of Excitement in Church One Sunday during the summer of 1917 the President suggested that we drive quietly over to Vir ginia and attend the service at the Pohick church, which was the place of worship of George Washington When we arrived, the lit tle edifice was well filled Mr Wilson, my brother Randolph and I were escorted to the Washington pew, given prayer books and left to ourselves The service over, we were accompanied to the door by a member of the vestry and permitted to depart without any of the crowding about which usually attends the appearance of a President in public Also I was impressed by the large congregation, for It was raining Afterwards Mr Jervis one of the secret service men, asked M for Noon According to the United States Naval Observatory 12 00 M is almost universally used to designate 1200 oclock noon M in this connection is an abbreviation of Meridiem the accusative of the Latin meridies meaning midday May I tell you a story This is the story Knowing our plans, Mr Jervis had reached the church at 930, finding it closed and not a soul about At the nearest house be inquired whether there was to be a service The man did not know, but said that the preacher was holding Sunday school at his own home and that Jervis might inquire, of him At the ministers house Mr Jervis found a young man instructing a group of barefoot girls and boys Jervis asked the man whether there would be a service at the church, because the President had intended to come The President of what aehod the clergyman, Of the United States, replied Jervis The minister looked at his caller sorrowfully Young man, are you ill he asked Jervis showed his badge, adding that the President and Mrs Wilson were due in an hour The minister clapped his hands Children, Sunday school is dismissed All of you run home and tell your fathers and mothers the President is coming tochurch and I want a good congregation to welcome him Then he turned to Jervis Wise and Otherwise If your gardeo b fooling yea, hre it a few dig in return Women can gtoe nAf smile and take everytkuig beat wim a tear Every dog baa kU day, 7 is proverb And, judging by the few hi my back tardea, etery cat bat ber knight Parents are often a hindrance to children in e career m a mdge, HtrkHrbut the children could hardly ttart a career udthout them, A leaude worker tella me he eta 230 day for picking up litter A tidy ium Did the guy who taid honesty U the beat policy eer try telling the bea what be really thought of bam Hank tayt bii wifes new diet ha fairly took ber breadth away Young man, I must shave You run over to the church and tell the sexton to ring the bellvigorously At the church Jervis found the old sexton opening the door He gave the ministers message The sextons mouth stood open for a minute Then he said Here, you ring that bell Its just outside in a tree I got to go home and shaveEdith Boiling Wilson in The Saturday Evening Post See the World In Term of Human Species New at years eea, Jwdge Rad ef Nails eriaia hi list, and tie sine he has beetj attached te it Two years enftssf In was with the My gave hssn nse esd of eetved by a William SewoJI cottage, Uberty, Mo, is has alma mater and Bar vexd, where he took r VA p iai lot 46 HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES SAVE TO v A ON HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES That r,r 00 BS L,K TED to 3j HO ttosVto jtwM lO 4, SBS OK Sofc to 9 Towwftt i tt tWft Mf VSSSm tOi rSuJ GIGANTIC SALE Tir stone 4 I 4 m STANDARD TtRES LOMQ NONSKI MIltJhM rt IVN WMmWm L T O N c s i T O N E A N o p i y AN, S c 9 V v J y tgrtf hto, 4 H tZ I W SS ft wS 4 II 573 K fcv ft I ii HOWELL THEATRE Thura, FrL JACK AT HIS SUNDAY BEST Aof in 44 Man About Town With JACK BENNY, DOROTHY LAMOUR, EpWARD ARNOLD BINN1E BARNES, PHIL HARRIS New Popaya Cartoon Comedy 1 Sat, Aug 5 I ONE 3AY ONLY DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p Relatives witk JAMES GLEASON, LUCILLE GLEASON, RUSSELL GLEASON WOSv Mrs Eva Jacobs called Tuesday jeyening at Mrs Florence Dutton Mrs Al Brown of Eaton Rapids spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Boy Fanner Miss Anna Iaham gave a party Thursday night in honor of Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs who left Saturday for the western states Mrs Lean Wheeler of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs A J Holmes here Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Tuscola were Tuesday and Wednesday guests of Mrs Florence Dutton and called Tuesday night on Mrs Fred Gauss UP and Mrs Wm Kister of DeCartoon With GEORGE OBRIAN CHILL WILLS, MARJOR1E REYNOLDS Sum, Moa, Tue SHIRLEY TEMPLE Mat San X p m Coat In SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES With RANDOLPH SCOTT, MARGARET LCWOOD MARTIN GOOD RIDER, J FARRELL MacDONALD MAURICE MOSCOV1CH Comedy Cartoon Wad, Aug 9 DOUBLE FEATURE For Love or Money With JUNE LANG, ROBERT KENT ED BROPHY Nawt Family mjht, Adults 15c King of the Turf With ADOLPH MENJOU, DELORES COSTELLO in i troit, Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson o Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr J and Mrs Duane Jacobs Hanhnrf IHWIWII S Del Matte STrST Coffee 2a4C senjre KREMEL Podding 1, Pirn W f r 111 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions Pkg lOG Cmig Sacond Fiddle Hall Kitchan Daughtar Cour Sun Navae SaU It Could Happen to You ageotu AMERICAN i AMPKOO iAMBRICA9 PAVORITE CAMP STOVE The Real Joy of Camp Life aoMssswsowss efluIpflHit mains Insurance against CBBBP MI t fBtefase canip stove you can depend on, uHtsi Sot op end going ftifl blast in two of ejseoone as your urtornobuc The body of Mrs Mslvina Braun, of Ann Arbor was brought to Han burg cemetery Thursday afternoon for burial and where services were held at three oclock conducted by Rev Theodore R Schmale, pester of the Bethlehem Evangelical church of Ann Arbor Mrs Braun, 76 years old, widow of Lewis M Braun, was for many years a resident of Hamburg village and where Mr Braun died, Mrs Braun going to Ann Arbor later She died at the home of her daughter Mrs Edwin Hamilton, Tuesday morning following a brief illness She is survived by one son, Wm H Braun of Rochester,, Michigan, four daughters Mrs Fred Foster and Mrs Hamilton of Ann Arbor Mrs William Omara of Detroit and Mrs Everett S Mulholland of Flint nine grandchildren, one great grand child and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held at the iMuehlig chapel in Ann Arbor preceding the services at Hamburg cem etery f Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were tendered a surprise party at their home at Bob White Beach, at Strawberry Lake Monday night as about 40 of their friends and neigh bors, mostly from the Beach and Detroit walked in upon then to ex i tend felicitations j Mrs Robert Zachman, jr, aha daughter and Mrs Jessie Meisel of Detroit spent last week at the Zachman cottage at Buck Lake Guests I were Miss Theresa Gardner, Miss Ardeth McCreedy and Paul and Le Roy Meisel all of Detroit Mrs Zachman, sr, spent the week in De troit Miss Betty Ann Kuchar has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar after spending five weeks with her aunt, Mrs Emil Sindlar and family at St I Louis, Missouri I celie E Ball of Cleveland Ohio visited his aunts, Mis Henry Queal, and Mr Queal, and Miss Jule Alea Ball last week Mrs Magaret Ochampfcugh of Lansing spent last week with Mrs Nellie J Pearson Mrs Mary E Royce who has bien spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Henry J Murphy and family at Kalamasoo is visiting Mrs Curtis Olaaver at Harbor Springs Wanda Bell of Dearborn is visit Blsqoick LgePi, Silver Floss Slier Knit Cans1 Hersseys I Csoedaie 16 Ox Co 9 Gross Porte Dill Fickle 27 i Gross route Whole Green or Wax Beans C GoMMedil I Pard Flour I Dog Food Cans No2 UK 24 i U S3 35 Oxydol Pkgs 39 Heinz Catsup 14 Or Bottle 17 f s f v Grose Pointe Salad Dressing 24 Ob ht 25c BUTTER Lb 26c BACON Swifct Sliced Lb JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb pail 49c PURE L4RD 2 Lbt 15c ROUND STEAK Lb, 48c ORANGES Sunkist 2 Dos 35c LEMONS Sunkist 3 for 10c POTATOES U S No 1 Peck 29s CELERY HEARTS BANANAS Golden i Reason Mr w and Mrs Calvin Hill of Mulliken were callers ofMrs Fannie Hill Saturday p m V A Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs George Marshall and Mrs Robert Sweet spent the last of the week in Cleveland with their aunt Mrs Wm Watts Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish have moved into the Whitaker house that they recenty purchased of Mrs Jas Caakey Jacqueline Breniser is visiting her sister Mrs Delbert Harvey and fam ily and aunt, Mrs Carmen Wheeler and family of Oneway Miss Trevadon 8teele of Manton is a guest of Mr and Mrs Charles original oup stove, has made good with thefa why we riir niwmojiil it KAMPKOOK FEATURES Stoek Spray Have a Large Assortment of tins spray on hand which I am offering at a tow Pile J Have a complete stock of Belting suitable for all Can, Washing Mach ines Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station Wanda Bell of Dearborn is visit j Mrg Donald Wright and ing her grandparents, Mr and Mrs j g, Wright and friend of Kokomo Fred Myers ifaM, and Mrs Roy Wright viewLaurence R Queal of Mlo came ew Cascades at Jackson WedThursday night to visit his fsAsr, Btda ening Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal al ftnd n Royston of Mason so to look after his eottages at Loea Ipent gjjoy with their cousin, Mr lake, Hamburg township, that wsrs n, Fred Rosa badly damaged during the severe windstorm, June th mulv Mrs Retta Griffin of Watefferd OBITUARY terPtonga aUItlaaSr, Hera Gallup, daughter of Alfred g Noami Lambom, daughter TKS HluZrg Jd l m Tjylor born of Wm jfajja,Jeha era Clifford C Van Hem Leeb Ate Marion SJ , March tth, 18W and Kourt, and Mr WOeon metered to and departed is Ufe at jjf July 2St at Port Huron Friday with a truck Memorial Hoapital July 26, the load of potatoea I W health had been fatt t STIUAIT i rxtnrffi TEEPLE HARDWARE 51 Ray WuHams of near Saftee A , 51 sua NesHe tnaarsea, r asscOf nisjWnjisJUinfTnfinnnnnrrrinn aaMaM, Batteraden way and Wayne wmlow Her two daughters, Mrs Edith I Stowe and Mrs Ethel Shew raisin constantly at her bedside E J Kinsey and Mrs Florence Dutton was a Fri end at Uy guest of Mr SUM Mrs B, W M T with Mr and Mrs Roberts it baiog Mr Roberts birth Babbie Al fey aaarrartary load Oi potSTOei l onewaa Earl R, Wfflmms has belt aheatifor several yosn V0 bora AT41 100 rods of eleetrie fence ea Wsjaheat ta the 1rwTfhiaway May farm, purchased from his sAWshertwaa wasted to marriage toEugene xarm, puroua in Hton January 14, 1890 who pas y Cliitalwad end ai two daughters, who have been G aaeTeae en their dsdiamg yean f Her entire life was W1 12 k itf P Chawll7 BitiGHToif AI ivsmsr 1rL tV W Wednetda August 2 1939 ee5sveieBeeaWaSSBWl XASH SPECIALS FinSIT Aug Ivory Flake i ArmOltr9t Star Lard 2 Containers OLEO, Kckrich Uhg Pickleg x Qt Jt agar 5 Lb cioth Bag Ivory Soap SiM Bar Bine Supar Suds 20cPkidi0cPiMifor 21c Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Paas Standard Fruit Jar 59c Qtt Swansdown Cake Flour , The fm Kvdei Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, M second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid is Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Leota Reason was in Mackinac part of last week Mrs Weltha Vail is spending the week with friends in Belding j Supt L Hulce was in Lansing J on business one day last week Mr Henry Fleming and sister, j Nellie, were in Howell Saturday Mrs Rue Lamb was confined to i her bed last week by varicose veins Bobby Reid of Munith is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Art a Pkf Boxes 4 No a Cant a Lb Box 3 Krafts Cheese KreMel Dessert Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2 Son Ray Crackers 2 lbBo Superla Insect Spray Qt Symons Milk 4 Lgecaat Boll Dog Sordines can JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time and Bernardine Planck are visiting Miss Hasel We have the finast ice cream mad Try our new and finer made Cdtllac Ice Cream inpint at lftc It conve in the following flavors Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe can, Strawberry, Cherry Chocolate, Orange Ice, and 3 Color Brick Also Popsides, Fudgeaictes ChocoPops, Dixie Gtaps, and Ice Cream Coaes at 5c Each KennedysDrugStore GAS STANDARO STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Cfcock tf MtgXo, FOBD LAMS, llgr Mies Helen Tiplady j friends at Flint Mrs Robert Kelly spent visiting Wednes Bullis Vivienne of Detroit Chambers Born to Mr and Mrs Irving Rich ardson of Howell on July 22, a J daughter Born to Mr rnd Mrs Lucius Doyle on Wednesday, July 19, a son, Leo John Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly are now nicely settled in their home on Webster Street Miss Agnes Roche is now employ ed as stenographer by Jay Sweeney Howell attorney Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn Ernest Dakin of Lansing was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey The Arnold reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Bowman in Marion I Mrs Robert Strosser and son of Battle Creek spent the week end with Rev James Carolan , Sunday guests of the Hon Sisters were Mr and Mrs L W Hon and Mr and Mrs D Murray of Flint Mrs Lyle Markham and son of St Louis visited her sister, Mrs Roy Reason and family last week I Mrs Hattie Haze and Mrs Glen Smith were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Bland last Thursday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were week wmmKmmmmmmmmmfmmmm j endguests of Mr and Mrs R J Mrg h Qark 8pent r and Mrs Ben Adams and evening in HoWel, children of New Hudson called on Stanley Hole is spending the Mrs Hattie Decker one day last week at Camp Birkett, Silver Lake Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Miss Genevieve Bullis is home Whitmore Uke were dinner guests Ann Arbor for a ten day Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E cation SkiBos, Cakesicls, 1 Frovea Candy Bars FredCReikholf OPTOMETRIST 20 Years Experience Office and Store Next Door Livingston Hotel Office Phone No 358 Residence Phone 613 vaMiss Olive Bullis was home from Detroit the week end Gene Mann of Detroit is upending several days in this place Mi and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Leo Coyle at Ann Arboi Sunday Mrn C J Teeple and Mrs Leo J Lavey were in Howell Monday afterSYLVAN THEATRE CHRURA, at I0H Fkseet Saudi Tew Aug CAPTAIN FURY VICTOR PAUL UflCAS, JUNE LANG m starring BRIAN McLAGLEN,fwho j, beenher guest fo day with relatives at Ann Arbor, i Mrs Martin Ritter, her daughter, iJean, and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Smith and Mrs Beebe, of Corunna were callers Saturday at Hollyhock Bungalow Toe Basfdlo is at the Fowlerville Fair this week serving as chairman of the toirashtp playday program Mr fsihi Shehan and daughter, Greta east Sunday callers at his sareata, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs Wm Loll jand tfaughter, Pbyfils, spent a few days the past with her mother at Grand Rapids, Recent guests of the Fish family Mrs Stray, the Misses Ella I and Jennie Campbell and Wm Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs F Mran and daughter of Flint ara Juu or flwulaout of Redford are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs S 8 Swarthout Mrs Nelson Bus sard entertained Friday evening for her granddaugh ter Thejma jReibelitog f Detroit, the past two wteks George, Ernest and Clella Fish motored to Corunna Sunday aftermoon, Mrs Edward Sloan returning wkkv them after a week end visit at the Fish home here Mr sad Mrs Glenn Planck and family of Detroit and Elaine John son of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests at the Joan Chambers home Other visitors during the day were Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson sad of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs, Beit Beeman of Stockbridge is confined te Rewe Hospital there as the resaRii injuries received test Thursday when the car in which har huewand were riding went into the ditch I miles south of M HsulMilgi at tat Lewis, Mayer cor Mr Beeman was also hurt but was aid te go heme Friday W Guy Smith and fsm Lateou of DeRay Showaltu of Use Max Robert af Plymouth, Mr Perry Joaes sad daughter, PhwRis of Detroit, Mrs Vie of Detroit, Mrs sal Wm Deswthy Weif Bucher Sunday callers at the Will Mercer home were Miss Bertha Heber, Mr and Mrs Milton Betterly of Chelsea Mrs Wilson Collins, and Mary Pierce of Chicago and Mrs S T Reid of Niles were over night guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Roseville Elmer Book was taken ill last week and was taken to the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor for treatment He is better now Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs E J Dorian, the Misses Lillian Drofl le and Mary OConnor of Detroit Mrs Almira Bennett, Mrs John Moore and Mrs Earl Lear of Hamburg and Mrs George Rose of Tampa, Fla, called on Mrs C E, Buch er Tuesday afternoon Those present were Jean Clark, Betty Lou Ritter, Gloria Craft Jean rnit Dcrothy Parkor, Paulina McLnca unri Thetma Reibeling We have received a letter from Rev Daniel Ryan, formerly of the Plainfield district, recently transferred to Tuscola, stating he well pleased with his new appointment noon Mrs Jeorge Clark and grandson, Russell, Mrs Martin Ritter were in Howell last week Ed Schultz and wife of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey and Mr and Mrs Bucey of Dexter were in Pinckney Monday night Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason j were in Port Huron Sunday and saw the Blue Water Bridge Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughters of Lansing spent the week end with relatives here The three 4H Clubs from this section are in Fowlerville today attending the 4H day at the fair Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and Cecil Hendee at Breckenridge veral days last Miss Vera Fisher of Marsha was capping at ortage Uke near the guest of Mrs Lola Rogers and Jackson Marilda several days last week Bert Smith and wife of Perry spent several days with their daughhe week end with Mr and Mrs ter, Mrs Ford Lamb and family Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd of North Hamburg spent I i Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs wee Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Wesey Copebrd and son4 Donald and Dick of Grass Lake visted Mr and Mrs Naai Sunday i , Miss Helen Bland attended the ted his mother Sunday and called Mis N 0 Frye spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent the week end at Ludington and in M Grand Haven John Sullivan of Jackson was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs I W E Murphy Junior Fruchey of Beaverton is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, j Floyd, attended the GUkes reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Decker of Fort Wayne are spending a few days with Mrs Edith Peck Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent last week with Dr and Mrs I The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo qpent H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason spent last with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout The Past Matrons Club of the O E S will hold a Bake Sale in the Orville J Telephone Building August 12th I Bernard Brandel of Lansing visMr and Mrs William Gillen of home of I on his aunt,, Mrs Casper Vollmer lm nUBWII rcl,HVll V w Lansing are spending their vacation Un Howd UnkeI in Lading at the home of her parents, Mr gunUy and Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and MM fi c WM hogteM w Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit were mefnber8 of her Fiv Hundred week end visitors ub at a one Oelock luncheon WedSunday callers at he home of Mrs nesday Hattie Hase were Mr and Mrs G Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn sad Mr sad Mrs F Clime of Jackson Tit Clhae reunion was held at Newport Beach on Douglas Plummer is spending a couple of weeks at Camp Birkett Mr and Mresi Baste and family of Detroit saaat the week end with Mrs Caspar VoOmer Norma and Kathryn remained for a weeks Mrs Mable Surdam of the MichJviait State SanRarium spent tat first of I Saaday guests of Mr and Mrs the wswk at the home at Mr and WQ1 Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wei Mrs M J Reason i ter Mercer and son, of Lansing, Dr Mr and Mrs M C Darrow aadlaad Mrs A J McGregor and dsuga aasts over the week ea Mriter, Ann, of Brighton Mrs Richard Loomis r I Jasass CarpenteT and wife of Pease and Sunday Bobby Fencher of Detroit spent m 7 lT the week end wtta Mr and Mrs J i SLVSL George Crane at their eattage at JJf i,niirn Um rTsiwsi a saMa Ate BttutK, Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, of Aaaarsan no receives a sayaaa ws M nu fwfc i spring ia a New Oitsaat base aaR D9iiiJ v leacce aad swawad the aata aa the T1 yaeTlagtaa reunion was held Ford Lamb was ia Las Aastsa, SiJJ jj ta visitore at the ef Mr aai Mrs Clayton Carm t WWSSTB VWJ m, C tMagat aaawa, v Mi waara as ae Psaekaey i cansssaaj Vv Ford Lamb was ta Les Aagsm, mmmTt nsa Caraaaa, Stoa JjVPfJ W J atissm PWafUMaad W 1 Slalaf tJstad ia ealsAdWag A Msm received from Mas asa ts Js the AiaarisasTawMtty af Taa aV Q guess John awJff He wee sese fta is asfsNsVAi U W U, flbsapRti, ft exvfcr AwrSHujjt m Mtto sT i Wlfi l n y, ja I 1 atf fi lV i33 J 3 7 SV to Ni vvSr Vi 1 s LVv 3 V eWMUMMbThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 s Smart New Fashions For Now and Later WERES a charming new pat tern 1784 that gives you a pretty sleeveless dress, with a jacket that transforms it into the nicest kind of street suit Its delightfully simple and coolvery easy to make, with flattering frills aa the only trimming Chiffon, georgette, silk print, flat crepe and linen are smart materials for this fashion Girls Play Suit Theres a place in every girls life for the smart little play suit and suspender skirt that buttons Bmckarti Washington Shaping of National Policies Influenced by Work of Congress Party Defections, Defeats and Victories of President Have Important Place in Picture Growing Split in Democratic Party Blamed on Roosevelt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNT Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C all down the front Cool, comfort able and easytowear for summer play, it will be nice for school in the fall too The shorts are becomingly flared, and the blouse has a becoming sports collar Gingham, pique, linen and broadcloth are nice cottons for this out fit, 1786 The Patterns No 1784 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 6 yards of 39inch fabric, without nap for dress and jacket with threequarter sleeves 2 yards of trimming No 1786 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 10 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, for blouse 1 yards for shorts 1 yards for the skirt, without your order to The Sewing Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 V Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Htfee ft pattern 15 cents in WNU Service Strange Facts Notes for Juliet I Rollins Stone Door I Notes for Juliet Rolling Stone Door Truth Rings Out A small chapel in Verona, Italy, city is which the story of Romeo and Juliet wu laid, cootaini s tomb of this Petitions lady, guarded by a bust f Shakespeare Beside it is a box labeled Letters for Juliet in which optimistic damsels drop notes asking her advice aad belp in their love affairs A rolling stone, symbolic of the stone rolled away from the sepuJeher of Jems, will be a unique feature of the Catholic cathedral now being built in Liverpool, England Already ioisbed and weighing almost sis tons, it is to lotedte open and close the entrance to the Chanel of Relics a French IndaChina, Ceodsism, a tweJvcyjearold religion with three mil linn adherents, hat an odd ritual In its main temple in the city of Tayninb a priest strikes a bell ones every minute throughout the day and night to re mmd all Caodaists that truth must eon tartly be kept in their mindsColliers NERVOUS So fou tml so aervoua jroa vast to soma Are roo aross aad trrftaHt Do you asold SM Amimtt to font adf and you last tare wit Rigiitootjsness Matt Li If righteousness should parish it would not be worth while for mas to live on the earth,Emmanuel Kant WNUO 3138 Miserable with backache,J MTsimeM yvi SPO w yets fney ass i DOANS PILLS WASHINGTONWhen one examines political situations and maneuvers, there is nearly always a tendency to overestimate the importance of the current activity That is to say, an action or a policy just completed is generally likely to be giten au appraisal that exaggerates its significance Political plans, on the contrary, ought to be looked upon in the mass This is especially true of national politics which, of course, involves the national party and voting strength For these reasons, there seems to be need for a review of the first session of the seventysixth congress The things that have happened, the party defections and party realignments, temporary defeats for the President and balancing victories for him and his political philosophy, all should be analyzed The result of all of these things is the impor tant bit of history It is important because it has a direct bearing on the 1940 political campaign and voting It is more valuable to see the shaping of national policies at this time than usual because of the efforts being made to put forward President Roosevelt for a precedentbreaking third term in the White House Most every one has been aware, since 1936, that a split in Democratic party strength has been growing Mr Roosevelt, himself, led the way and was perhaps the main cause of the presentwTa breach It will be remembered how he sought to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Georgia Smith, of South Carolina Ty dings, of Maryland and Representative OConnor of New York He failed on all except the New York repre sentative So there were three senior members of the United states able, openly, to battle Mr Roosevelts policies Around these three have since collected all of those Democrats who fear radical leadership in the party who fear a Roosevelt third term and who are determined to restore party control to those who have been responsible for a long line of party successes OldLin Democrat Succeed In Building 1940 Platform There has been much written and spoken about maneuvers underneath, and what the results of these maneuvers are I am inclined to the opinion, however, that only now after seven months of the first session of the seventy sixth congress are we able to evaluate them properly The various acts of congress, the various attitudes and defeats and victories can now be placed in the basket When they are shaken up, it strikes me that the old line Democrats have succeeded in building what amounts to a national Democratic platform for 1940 And that platform can reasonably be said to b one upon which no real New Dealer can run for the presidency next year Perhaps, the statement of Senator Jem Qufley of Pennsylvania evalu ates the circumstance better than I can do Guffey, New Dealer, closer associate of the President than Mr Roosevelt sometimes desired, asserted in a recent radio address that Mr Roosevelt has had no term in the White House at all, for his work was destroyed by the Supreme court in the first term and was wrecked by tories in the second years When one places the seething mast of legislation, bureaucracy and propaganda under a microscope, Mr Guffey undoubtedly is correctif the view is from the New Deal angle, alone The wild reforms proposed by the brain trust of the first term were knocked down by the Supreme court Further attempts to rebuild America were slowed down by congress, little by little, until the current session of congress has been telling the President what to do in a great many Thus, it can be said, the unmade the Ssjpcem M his liking, but he lost and H is well to remember that the Supreme court questions that are it If congress does ble laws, the not get a chance tutionsX Congreet Taken Back Power Delegated to Mr, RooeeveU U become lata difficult, therefort, to tit back now and use hind sisjfat We ate, practically from the imo of tfarpojaat how corujress Mfftn to tag book powers it dele tatntf to Mr Iloosevelt in the hectic lays of 1961 aad 1934 A bite hero aad a bite here The pinnacle was reached whan the senate kicked oat the PuikJtars power to devalue the dollar and took away the right to boy tflvor with a repulsive add disgusting tubtidy Of course, after a brief sapto, those powers wort given bad to the President, but there is sjiiUmi i m that fact It showed thai who ooatrett it ready, it will be just as free to take away from the President asit was to give powers to him before the party breach In between the extremes just mentioned, and particularly within the current session of congress, there have been unmistakahl gn of congressional domination I do not mean to say that the Democratic wheelhorses in congress have thrown the President overboard They have chosen to chisel away his strength they have avoided knockdown and dragouj battles as much as possible, unless the issues were paramount Their strategy plainly has been to build strength for them selves in their own districts and in their own states rather slowly The whole thing amounts to a program, of education of the voters who a few brief years ago were hailing Mr Roosevelt as the national savior I believe the work has gone so far now that most of the Democrats in congress have considerable support in their home playgrounds To elaborate on the generalities which have been stated above, I may cite such things as the house determination to continue the WPA investigationsomething New Deal ers did not want Additional funds were voted for continuation of the investigation of unAmerican activi ties, headed by Representative Dies of Texasa program openly at tacked by the New Dealers The constant threats of congressional in vestigation of the labor relations board and the federal communications commission are two other things which the inner circle of Nev Dealers are moving heaven and earth to prevent Many Things That Annoyed New Deal Faction of Party Reduction of the WPA fund total early in the spring, while small, was just another annoying mosquito bite on the New Dealers legs The voting of furloughs for WPA workers who have had 18 months of continuous checks was disliked by and was thoroughly distasteful to the New Deal faction of the party Nor did Mr Roosevelt want to see congress change the tax laws Sen ator Harrison of Mississippi, together with Undersecretary Haynes of the treasury, worked out the law that was passed It eliminated the principal schemes for reform that the New Dealers had sponsored in the days when congress was completely subservient to the White House It is to be noted just here, too, that these tax changes had the support of Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means committee, who had been a dependable yes man for the President, up to that time Changes that were made in the social security laws were never ac ceptable to the inner circle of New Dealers who constitute the Presidents principal advisors But, again, congress showed its teeth in only a snarl The senate foreign relations committee gave the administration something more than namecalling, however, on the question of neutrality legislation This, of course, followed a real spanking by the house The house, it will be recalled, took the administrations neutrality program and butchered it right out where all could see what was going on President Get Plain Mad The Way Thinge Are Going It might be proper at this time to call attention to another phase of the situation here, although it can hardly be said to be a part of the circumstance that I have been discussing Lately, Mr Roosevelt has had his Dutch up, so to speak, and has not minced words For example, he called in Lyle Wilson, head of the United Press bureau here, and denounced Mr Wilson and his organization for sending out dis Mtoaot which the President said were untrue These dispatches, or one, particularly, told of a purport ed split between Mr Roosevelt and the able and patient Secretary Hull of the Department of State Their differences were reported to be over the Presidents policy on neutrality Anyway, the incident wound up with the President taking the almost unprecedented action of issuing a public statement accusing the United Pratt of falsification of the facts This series of incidents came after many reports were in circula tion at the Capitol that Mr Roosevelt was mad about the way things were going Whether these reports wore true or false, they were seized upon by Republicans and by the Democrats who no longer want any part of Roosevelt policy They wore spread in the most fanciful fashion and there was no opportunity overlooked by which mote old meanJea around the congress could add to the Presidents discomfiture Of course, all of this it a part of the great game of politics Call WU nVWesnmVawsseaer Ualoa Household News EasytoDo Bedspread PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FUN See Recipe Below Lots Have a Picnic r When skies are blue and cloudless and the weathers warm, a picnic basket is the passport to fun It may be a spurofthemoment picnic with a simple lunch prepared I from supplies on hand in pantry and refrigerator or it might be a steak fry or barbecue with the food cooked on the picnic grounds but its more likely to be an oldfashioned family style picnic for a halfdozen to a hundred hungry guests with plenty of goodtasting food of delicious variety Whether your picnic is planned for a family, a Sunday school class, or a lodge, youll find these foods prime fa vorites with the guests Recipes are given here in quantities to serve a family for a larger number the difference is a simple process of multiplication Cream Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoons sugar Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon butter 1 egg yolk cup vinegar Vx cup heavy cream Mix all dry ingredients together thoroughly Add butter, egg yolk and vinegar Place in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens Cool, fold in cream stiffly beaten and serve with cabbage salad Baked Beans Serves 6 1 pound navy beans Vs pound pork from the shoulder 3 cups water k cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Soak the navy beans over night in water to cover In the morning cut the meat into 2inch pieces and brown well Add the 3 cups water, and cook slowly for about hour Add beans and continue cooking for 2 hours, or until both meat and beans are tender Add remaining ingredients Place in a baking dish, and bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees for about 1 hours If necessary, add more water to the beans while cooking Camp Coffee Early in the day measure the coffee into a sugar bag, allowing 1 ta blespoon per cup Place this in the coffeepot with a little cold water and let it stand all day Then when nearly time to serve, pour boiling water, which has been previously meas ured, into the pot Boil 5 minutes, remove the bag, and your coffee is ready to serve It will not harm it to let it stand for a while You will find that this unusual way of making coffee will give you a most delightful, fullflavored beverage, and at the same time saves considerable measuring and potwatching when you want to be enjoying your picnic, too Froth Peaeh lee Cream 1V cupt granulated sugar 1 taMtfpoon flour y teaspoon salt 1 egg slightly beaten 2 cupt milk scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cupt coffee cream 2 cupt crushed peaches V cup confectioners sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt thoroughly Add the beaten egg and blend Add the scalded milk and cook at a custard in a double boiler uotfl the mixture will coat the tpoad Add vanilla extract and coot Add cream and the crushed peaches, which have been mixed with confectioners sugar Pour into container of ice cream freezer and freeze, using 3 parts ice to 1 part salt Frankfurters de Luxe 12 frankfurters American cheese cut in strips Vt by 4 inches 12 strips bacon With a sharp knife make a slit along one side of each frankfurter In each slit place a strip of cheese Press together and wrap a strip of bacon around each frankfurter Fasten with toothpicks Roast on a charcoal grill, turning occasionally, to cook the bacon evenly Or place on a toasting fork or stick, and roast over an open fire for about 5 minutes Cabbage Salad Serves 6 2 cups cabbage shredded fine 1 stalk celery cut fine 3 apples unpeeled, diced 2 to 3 green onions sliced teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients in order given Add cream salad dressing and garnish with paprika Cup Cakes Makes 18 small cakes cup water 1 cups sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, and gradually add about half of the sugar Beat the egg yolks until very light, add NV jrnJS remaining sugar, SLn and Deat weU L mS Combine with the J ftrgt mi3tture Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the batter alternately with the water Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the batter Add vanilla Bake in well greased muffin pans in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 25 minutes Cool and frost with boiled icing sprinkled generously with cocoanut Knittingwithtwo strands ed string speeds the making of these 10 inch squares that even a beginner will show with pride Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd momentsyoull be surprised how many youll get done Before long youll have enough to join into a lovely handknitted bedspread or scarf Pattern 8411 contains instructions for making the square illustration of it and of stitches materials needed photograph of square To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Tired of the same old sandwiches for lunch boxes, picnic baskets and party meals Then be sure to see Eleanor Howes column in next weeks paper and learn how to take the sameness out of sandwich making Get four Copy of This New Book This clever, little book by Eleanor Howe will give you 350 simple, easy touse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrink ing them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The answers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111, and get your copy of Household Hints now lUlcaatd by Wastera Ntwspapar Union HOUSEHOLD BINTS Boil a little vinegar m the skillet after having fried fish It will make cleaning easier Put t piece of wax paper under the trays in the refrigerator and they will coma out easier Green bananas win ripen quickly if they are placed in a paper bag and stored in a dark place In making fancy sandwiches cut a piece out of top slice of bread with thimble In opening insert slice of olive After using the hotwater bottle let It drain, blow it fun of air and put in the stopper This will prevent it from nttpktng By burning 25 sower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands testedslower than mny of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of Y OU can enjoy motor, milder, bo ttasting stacking at test eest by tms ftlti Read awn revealed In laboratory tests of 16 of the largestselling brand 1 CAMELS were tend to MORE TOBACCO BY than the eretage for the 15 the IsTgetMeUitta SHfi 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY arm BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TQIB OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS By owning ft oa the swage, Cameh gsvo SMOKES PER PACK 3 In Ike THEIR ASH PAR LONGS urn 1101810 tot urn other brands added boons of Ceannft taVt skitwdaa i IfMap haft CAMH r n it i t r ey oe he en th aid 1st bv tnd iff of of J u V Viv c VL VWAA fcr T ,i f a4fcJVVi tfi y fcV AV fl V V , s r4 Smart New Fashions For Now and Later The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1939 LJERES a charming new pat tern 1784 that gives you a pretty sleeveless dress, with a jacket that transforms it into the nicest kind of street suit Its delightfully simple and coolvery easy to make, with flattering frills as the only trimming Chiffon, georgette, silk print, flat crepe and linen are smart materials for this fashion Girls Play Suit Theres a place in every girls life for the smart little play suit and suspender skirt that buttons Bmckarft Waahington Dig Shaping of National Policies Influenced by Work of Congress Party Defections, Defeats and Victories of President Have Important Place in Picture Growing Split in Democratic Party Blamed on Roosevelt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Press BUg, Wssbingtoa, O C Easy toDo Bedspread all down the front Cool, comfortable and easytcwear for summer play, it w4B be fate for school in the fall too The shorts are becomingly flared, and the blouse has a becoming sports collar Gingham, pique, linen and broadcloth are nice cottons for this outfit, 1786 The Patterns No 1784 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 6 yards of 39inch fabric, without nap for dress and jacket with threequarter sleeves 2 yards of trimming No 1786 is designed for si2es 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 10 requires 1 yards of 35inch fabric, for blouse 1 yards for shorts 1 yards for the skirt, without I your order to The Sewing w Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Weaker Dr, Chicago, 111 15 cents in WNU Service Strange Facts Notes for Juliet I Rolling Stone Door 1 Notes for Juliet Rolling Stone Door Truth Rings Out A mall chapel in Verona, Italy, city ia whieh the story of Romeo and Juliet wii laid, contains a tomb of this Jietitioua lady, guarded by boat f Shakespeare Betide it is bos labeled Utters for Juliet in which optimistic damsels drop notes asking her adviee and help in their love affairs A rolling ttona, symbolic of the stone rolled away from the sepelcfaer of Jesut, will be a unique feature of the Gtfaetie cathedral now being built LhrerpeeL England Already finished ens weighing almost sis totta, it is to a used to opes end clow the eatranct te Ae Chapel of Relics fa Franck MoChina, Caodaiam, a twetvoyeareld religion with three nail lien adherents, hat an odd ritual In its fflaJn temple in the dry of Tayninli a priest strikes a bell onee every minute throughout the day and night to re mind at Caodalsts that truth moat eoo ttaatti he kept ia their mindColliers NERVOUS 0 TOO tat SO An yea eras aad to your are ea edge aad joa seal gnu gmmlmnm smhteoeumen Most Ut If righteousness should perish it would not be worth while for men to live on the earthEmmanuel Kant WJfTJLO Miserable wiih backache J Jem vjBBMReaBb WOTPUJ ww eosest edessea aaeT fjessstj aw si fisnan ate aammdsew 1st oooaV BSUPJBJ eioasyi HWWW ew VOTAV ryWAItWSt DOANSPlLLS WASHINGTONWhen one examines political situations and maneuvers, there is nearly always a tendency to overestimate the importance of the current activity That ia to say, an action or a policy Just completed is generally likely to be given an appraisal that exaggerates its significance Political plans, on the contrary, ought to be looked upon in the mass This is especially true of national politics which, of course, involves the national party and voting strength For these reasons, there seems to be need for a review of the first session of the seventysixth congress The things that have happened, the party defections and party realignments, temporary defeats for the President and balancing victories for him and his political philosophy, all should be analyzed The result of all of these things is the impor tant bit of history It is important because it has a direct bearing on the 1940 political campaign and vot ing It is more valuable to see the shaping of national policies at this time than usual because of the efforts being made to put forward President Roosevelt for a precedentbreaking third term in the White House Most every one has been aware, since 1936, that a split in Democratic party strength has been growing Mr Roosevelt, himself, led the way and was perhaps the main cause of the present wide breach It will be remembered how he sought to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Georgia Smith, of South Carolina Ty dings, of Maryland and Representative OConnor of New York He failed on all except the New York representative So there were three senior members of the United states able, openly, to battle Mr Roosevelts policies Around these three have since collected all of those Democrats who fear radical leadership in the party who fear a Roosevelt third term and who are determined to restore party control to those who have been responsible for a long line of party successes OldLin Democrats Succeed In Building 1940 Platform There has been much written and spoken about maneuvers underneath, and what the results of these maneuvers are I am inclined to the opinion, however, that only now after seven months of the first ses sion of the seventysixth congress are we able to evaluate them properly The various acts of congress, the various attitudes and defeats and victories can now be placed in the basket When they are shaken up, it strikes me that the old line Democrats have succeeded in building what amounts to a national Democratic platform for 1940 And that platform can reasonably be said to he one upon which no real New Dealer can run for the presidency next year Perhaps, the statement of Senator Joe Otsftty of Pennsylvania evalu ates the circumstance better than I can do Guftey, New Dealer, closer associate of the President than Mr Roosevelt sometimes desired, asserted in a recent radio address that Mr Roosevelt has had no term in the White House at all, for his work was destroyed by the Supreme court in the first term and was wrecked by tories in the second years When one places the seething mass of legislation, bureaucracy and propaganda under a microscope, Mr Guffey undoubtedly is correctif the view is from the New Deal angle, alone The wild reforms proposed by the brain trust of the first term were knocked down by the Supreme court Further attempts to rebuild America were slowed down by congress, little by little, until the current session of congress has been telling the Presi dent whet to do in a great many Thus, it can be said, the iwaiads the Supreme hit liking, but he lost and it is well to remember j that the Supreme court tipfe questions that are twsire ft If congress does not laveJ fjVesttanable laws, the not get a chance tutional Congress Taket Back Power Delegated to Mr RooeeveU It becomes less difficult, therefore, to sit book now and nee hindsight We sot, practically from the Jmo of pmt how congress Mgam to talk book powers it dele gated to Mr lloosevelt in the hectic lays of 1981 aad 1934 A bite here aad a bite there The pinnacle was reached when the senate kicked oat the Prstddowts power to devalue the dollar and took away the right to buy silver with a repulsive and disgusting subsidy Of course, titer, a brief lapse, those powers were given bock to the President, but there is stjnlnoailio in that fact It showed thsj wfaon congress it ready, it will be just as free to take away from the President as it was to give powers to him before the party breach In between the extremes just mentioned, and partinnlarly within the current session of congress, there have been unmistakable signs of congressional domination I do not mean to say that the Democratic wheelhorses in congress have thrown the President overboard They have chosen to chisel away his strength they have avoided knock down and dragout battles as much as possible, unless the issues were paramount Their strategy plainly has been to build strength for themselves in their own districts and in their own states rather slowly The whole thing amounts to a program of education of the voters who a few brief years ago were hailing Mr Roosevelt as the national savior I believe the work has gone so far now that most of the Democrats in congress have considerable support in their home playgrounds To elaborate on the generalities which have been stated above, I may cite such things as the house determination to continue the WPA investigationsomething New Dealers did not want Additional funds were voted for continuation of the investigation of unAmerican activi ties, headed by Representative Dies of Texasa program openly attacked by the New Dealers The constant threats of congressional investigation of the labor relations board and the federal communications commission are two other things which the inner circle of New Dealers are moving heaven and earth to prevent Many Things That Annoyed New Deal Faction of Party Reduction of the WPA fund total early in the spring, while small, was just another annoying mosquito bite on the New Dealers legs The voting of furloughs for WPA workers who have had 18 months of continuous checks was disliked by and was thoroughly distasteful to the New Deal faction of the party Nor did Mr Roosevelt want to see congress change the tax laws Sen ator Harrison of Mississippi, together with Undersecretary Haynes of the treasury, worked out the law that was passed It eliminated the principal schemes for reform that the New Dealers had sponsored in the days when congress was completely subservient to the White House It is to be noted just here, too, that these tax changes had the support of Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means committee, who had been a dependable yes man for the President, up to that time Changes that were made in the social security laws were never ac ceptable to the inner circle of New Dealers who constitute the Presidents principal advisors But, again, congress showed its teeth in only a snarl The senate foreign relations committee gave the administration something more than namecalling, however, on the question of neutrality legislation This, of course, followed a real spanking by the house The house, it will be recalled, took the administrations neutrality pro gram and butchered it right out where all could see what was going on President Gets Plain Mad The Way Things Are Going It might be proper at this time to call attention to another phase of the situation here, although it can hardly be said to be a part of the circumstance that I have been discussing Lately, Mr Roosevelt has had his Dutch up, so to speak, and has not minced words For example, he called in Lyle Wilson, head of the United Press bureau here, and denounced Mr Wilson and his organization for sending out dispatches which the President said were untrue These dispatches, or one, particularly, told of a purport ed split between Mr Roosevelt and the able and patient Secretary Hull of the Department of State Their differences were reported to be over the Presidents policy on neutrality Anyway, the incident wound up with the President taking the almost unS recedented action of issuing a pube statement accusing the United Press of falsification of the facts This series of incidents came after many reports were in circulation at the Capitol that Mr Roosevelt was mad about the way thing were going Whether these reports were true or false, they wore seized upon by Republicans and by the Democrats who no longer want any part of Roosevelt policy They were spread in the most fanciful fashion and there was no opportunity overlooked by which those old meanies around the congress could add to the Presidents discomfiture Of course, all of this is a part of the great game of pofitics BtlaaetS t Waetaiu Wiespapar Pas a PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FUN See Recipe Below Left Have a Picnic When skies are blue and cloudless and the weathers warm, a picnic basket is the passport to fun It may be a spurofthemoment picnic with a simple lunch prepared from supplies on hand in pantry and refrigerator or it might be a steak fry or barbecue with the food cooked on the picnic grounds but its more likely to be an oldfashioned family style picnic for a halfdozen to a hundred hungry guests with plenty of goodtasting food of delicious variety Whether your picnic is planned for a family, a Sunday school class, or a lodge, youll find these foods prime fa vorites with the guests Recipes are given here in quantities to serve a family for a larger number the difference is a simple process of mul tiplication Cream Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoons sugar Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon butter 1 egg yolk cup vinegar Vt, cup heavy cream Mix all dry ingredients together thoroughly Add butter, egg yolk and vinegar Place in double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens Cool, fold in cream stiffly beaten and serve with cabbage salad Baked Beans Serves 6 1 pound navy beans Vt pound pork from the shoulder 3 cups water cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Soak the navy beans over night in water to cover In the morning cut the meat into 2inch pieces and brown well Add the 3 cups water, and cook slowly for about hour Add beans and continue cooking for 2 hours, or until both meat and beans are tender Add remaining ingredients Place in a baking dish, and bake in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees for about 1 hours If necessary, add more water to the beans while cooking Camp Coffee Early in the day measure the coffee into a sugar bag, allowing 1 ta blespoon per cup Place this in the coffeepot with s little cold water and let it stand all day Then when nearly time to serve, pour boiling water, which has been previously meas ured, into the pot Roil S minutes, remove the bag, and your coffee is ready to serve It will not harm it to let it stand for a while You will And that this unusual way of mak ing coffee will give you a most delightful, fullflavored beverage, and at the same time saves considerable measuring and potwatching when you want to be enjoying your picnic, too Fresh Peaeh lee Cream iv4 cups granulated sugar 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt 1 egg slightly beaten 2 cups milk scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups coffee cream 2 cups crushed pesches cup confectioners sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt thoroughly Add the beaten egg and bland Add the scalded milk and cook as a custard in a double boiler until the mixture win cost the Add vanilla extract and cool Add cream and the crushed peaches, which have been mixed with confectioners sugar Pour into con tainer of ice cream freezer and freeze, using 3 parts ice to 1 part salt Frankfurters de Luxe 12 frankfurters American cheese cut in scrips Vt by 4 inches 12 strips bacon With a sharp knife make a slit along one side of each frankfurter In each slit place a strip of cheese Press together and wrap a strip of bacon around each frankfurter Fasten with toothpicks Roast on a charcoal grill, turning occasional ly, to cook the bacon evenly Or pjace on a toasting fork or stick, and roast over an open fire for about 5 minutes Cabbsge Salad Serves 6 2 cups cabbage shredded fine 1 stalk celery cut fine 3 apples unpeeled, diced 2 to 3 green onions sliced Vi teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients in order given Add cream salad dressing and garnish with paprika Cup Cakes Makes 18 small cakes cup water 1 cups sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, and gradually add about half of the sugar Beat the egg yolks until very light, add NV S remaining sugar, T5rh at we Q Combine with the first mixture Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the batter alternately with the water Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the batter Add vanilla Bake in wellgreased muffin pans in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 25 minutes Cool and frost with boiled icing sprinkled generously with cocoanut Knitting with two strands of string speeds the making of these 10 inch squares that even a beginner will show with pride Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd momentsyoull be surprised how many youll get done Before long youll have enough to join into a lovely handknitted bedspread or scarf Pattern 6411 contains instructions for making the square illustration of it and of stitches materials needed photo graph of square To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Tired of the same old sandwiches for lunch boxes, picnic baskets and party meals Then be sure to see Eleanor Howes column in next weeks paper and learn how to take the sameness out of sandwich making Get Your Copy of This New Book This clever, little book by Eleanor Howe will give you 350 simple, easy touse, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping How can I substitute sour milk for sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe How can I wash my sons wool sweaters without shrink ing them What can I do to prevent small rugs from slipping The answers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, HI, and get your copy of Household Hints now RlMd br WNttn Newspaper Union HOUSEHOLD HINTS Boil a little vinegar m the skillet after having fried fish It will make cleaning easier Put a piece of wax paper under the trays in the refrigerator and they will come out easier Green bananas win ripen quickly if they are placed a a paper bag and stored in a dark place In making fancy sandwiches cut a piece out of top slice of broad with thimble In opening insert slice of olive After using the hotwater bottle lot It dram, blow It fun of air aad put in the stopper This wfll prevent it from sticking By burning 25 glower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands testedslower than any of themCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of Y OU can ttkiy cooler,mOlet,bettercasting smoking at leu test by sopiting Camel Read 3 frets ft veiled in laboratory teao of 16 of the JargwtatlUng braodst 1 CAMELS were found to MOTS TOBACCO BY than she average tot the 13 die IsfgeiMtlliasj iffa 2 CAMELS BURNED StOWMR THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 HOW THAN THEAVBRAGBTrMBOPTHEIS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL IMG BRANDS By busing ft atswetf oa the svojaeje Caastb sjHo awsAsntBeeaoivaleatof 3 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 la ke staetMnv CAMELS HELD THEIR ASHFARLONCRfci dM average for added boons of CasseTt sort tattooes cgstwm beyt CAMSl H v fifcisevgiys, JfrtmeaJUfaiA, MilHtfhHil JLL , i viWednetday August 2 1939 SsTESKBESIBsjBkHSJsssapBHM 69 S KEEP cooi ITM fSfirT Donl go through another sma met swelterinJJ and slaving over an oldfashioned ironing board Get an Ironrite and iron with speed and comfort Steam and heat are kept away from face and hands Faster speed and easier operation finish yoor hatf the timei Over 100,006 women know that Ironrite is the unchallenged leader No other ironer has the doubleopenead roil, shoe and feed board Irons everything thats washable Eliminates ironing day fatigue and jangled nerves Ask for a free demon strati on today The Michigan Mirror Public Health Association A report just released by the association, after a 11month survey of Michigans health facilities, recommends a nonpartisan appoint ment of the commissioner by the state council of health A sentence aays The fact that the commissioner of health is appointed directly by the governor and may be re moved by the succeeding administration, without any consideration other than that there has been a political change, makes for a lack of efficiency and results in a periodic lowering of the morale of the entire personnel Dickinsons Cruaado JUMm Want Ads LOSTAn Irish Setter Pup Finder please notify Lloyd Hendee LOSTHolstein BuU 1 year old Reward for return Mrs James Roche FOR SALE Early Cobbler potatoes Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F5 FOR SALE An Art Laurel kitchen i range in good condition 500 Inquire at Dispatch office WANTEDGrain Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New Alles Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake ftxTT BathiDg BeACh FOR aEBVlCgPoiiad Cftna frr, a striped beach bqg, containing a mans Bulova wrist watch, initials D M, a ladys Gruen watch, drivers license Mary Ann Martin,, 2 100 Also youag boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEBrick house 1B vSife sets of keys, a flashlight and a few of Pinckney Edward Parker miscellaneous articles Finder please FORSERWCERegistered Belgian to EZ Terms Lavey Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements f SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY J Hand Packed No 2 VCans BabO 2 Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Cans tot QtJar 1214, Pkg 25c IOC Mill lonia Split Peas Sainton fucRJ Ob tab 12to Pkj IOC ISC IOC Bars22Sc A Free Chance oaaBic Coaster Ginger Snaps 2 Macaroni ln lSc Macaroni Spaghetti Shell Lb Lb Wagon tf To Be Given Away Clarks We DtHrir tltJIll ity slickers can lattgn all they want to about Governor Dickinsons crusade against high life, but a lot of folks respect him for it just the same Gov Earl Long, bother of the famed Huey, has decided that a governor should set an example Hence the Louisiana governors mansion no longer will serve liquors of any kind We inquired of an upstate newspaper editor about how people there had reacted to the Dickinson drive on sin He said It has been popu lar with most people, I would judge that he has made votes Of course, the governors attitude on drinking and gambling and immorality in general is very much in a personal matter It is not a polit ical issue James Thomson, state republican chairman, has made that clear The governors famous expression pipeline to God elicited this explanation the other day Its sim ple enoughyou have electric and gas lines passing your house, bear comforts you can get only by making a connection There is not a place on Gods earth without one of those spiritual lines Its near you and its up to you to make the con nection return and no questions wM be ask j fllalllon, Rubia bleeding now stead ing at my farm Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit Frank Hinchey ii FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEBaby carriage, good as new for 10 , Box 108, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heate, 800 Lucius Doyle KrtabUaktd le ltftA WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 ii tOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gasolina range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 FOR SALE Peaches 75c a bushel W H Euler Ripe Now ttr Mdici to Serv Apropos to the home rule situation in which the welfare problem finds itself is that resulting from the current curtailment of state aid for care of crippled and afflicted children The legislature, economybent, limited such state aid to 800,000 for the entire state This sum was only 100,,000 more than the 1938 quota for Wayne county alone If any county feels that the state aid quota is insufficient, it may supplement the amount When the cut was applied, criticism was voiced that the administra tion was neglecting the welfare of children The Detroit Medical Journal, publication of the Wayne Coun ty Medical society, took a middleroad position to the effect that doctors could afford to quarrel with the legislature in the latters effort for economy This stand was applauded widely by the press The Michigan Medical society has taken a fairly liberal attitude on the subject of public health Physicians and hospitals say they will willingly do their part not to deny medical aid to anyone in an emergency Furthermore, the society took the leadership this year to pioneer a new field of group health insur ance Incorporation papers have get under way shortly after Sept been filed, and the program will 18 when the society holds its annual meeting No other state has a comparable health insurance program More Liquor Stores Whereas the late Governor Fitzgerald advocated that the state get out of the liquor business entirely, the opposite is about due to take place Additional liquor retail stores are to be opened soon by the state li quor commission in the hope of increasing the states revenue to the treasury, the latter being sorely in need of money Studies have disclo sed that private retailers netted substantial profits from liquor sales,and the state commission believes this profit could well be utilised at Lan sing Michigan, one of 16 states with state stores, enjoyed a set revenue profit last year of 19,210,827 Of this license fees produced nearly 8000,000 state liquor tax, 4,800,000 miscellany income, 880,000 end the balance in retail sales profit Grwn results were U 5,000,000 Administrative and collection costs plus cost of goods and selling cost amounted to 2800,000 Michigan take out of the irae business thus was more than 100,000Nat tionally, the net reveffljt of state and local governments from alcoholic Bertram evened a staggering total of 818,000,000 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on PinckneyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or gaiage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WILL Cut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore,, 1 east of Pinckney McPiierscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Ya of Saf Banking Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams jn the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Bex will protect these things , McPherioo State lank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Be posit Insurance Corporattos VIA DOLOROSA I I r m Touching scene on the vfce ti which opens in the new ZioftjT portrayed in Zion Passion Play at Zion, Illinois, Sunday afternoon, May 14, at 3 oclock Chicago daylight time In this picture LeRoy J Peacy as The Christus has fallen beneath the weight of the cross and Carl Q Lee as Caiaphas demands that the Centurion, played by Paul T drive Him go During tbm Month of AUGUST New SnbeertptioM and Renew els to this paper will be Ae eeptedfer 100 Mr V fcfe V V 1 , ,,7 , i , yLK Vjtffc fSifi fiJC T V, 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 02, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1939 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 1939-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c445c521c6a07ba7f91b3d08aff9a21.pdf a5764073eab23bdfda46223ce840e16c 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. MBPKTBBBSW HKESV flBfcWV f fp 5f r 0 J ff v i OUK MOTTO lSi MALL M R1WS THATS PIT TO FsaUfrT OUR smfauPTori RATI it 1125 PER YtAR Vdr 56 , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 26 1939 No 30 Micbigaii Crop Outlook St Marys Picnic Political News Is To Be tag 20 All Crops aad Farm Produce ia General Are Looking Well in Mich Gov Dickinson Continues To Get the Ltmebght I BT Catholic Pariah of Pinckney to Hold Thoir Annual GettoGether on PubUc Sqjanre It Will b Featured by Big Chicken Dinner and GLOBE TROTTING By MelvHIe Michigans moist and cool summer 1 euaeOen Q,J UTV iiflPfl1 fny WRflwirwJVai w usWJPJsy mryw merw both farmer and merchant As contrasted with a near drouth find excessive heat in the Far We3t and some parts of the West and Northwest, Michigan has been bles sed wh arip nurture an a temperature slightly above averageThe result of this favorable growing wea ther has been that the condition of fruit and field crops, with the possible exception of spring wheat, is perature slightly above average The composite condition of 16 leading field and fruit crops is 819 per cent of normal, compared with 777 per cent a year ago and a 10year average of 735 per cent, it is announced here by Verne H Church Michigans senior agricultural statistician for the federal and state departments of agriculture While Michigan is 26th in acreage of farm lands, it ranked recently first in cherries,, second in potatoes and field beans, third in grapes fourth in pears and peaches, fifth in apples, alfalfa, hay and buckwheat, sixth in sugar beets and tame hay, seventh in flaxseed, clover and tim othy hay, eighth in rye,, ninth in winter wheat and oats, and tenth in corn and barley Yes, things are looking up for Fall The family fruit cellar should be amply filled before snow flies Michigan consumers, because they live in a famed fruit belt, have always had easy access to choice fruit for canning purposes St Last Sunday the annual date for larys picnic was set for Sunday, August 2G ibis picnic is an in , tion here and has been held as far back as the ujnd of man runneth not to the centraly We understand the first pieces of the church wie held better than 50 years ago at Sil ver Lake Then the picnics wre featured by the dinner and athletic contests in which wrestling, runninj races, tugs of war and so on pre dominated with a base ball game and dance as final events The late W E Murphy informed us lhat he attended many picnics there and as that was back in the horse ami buggy days many of the peopV here walked out to the lake whicn is about five miles south of here According to our files of 50 years j ago the picnic of 1889 was held in the grove across the pond then owned by Dr C W Haze The festivit ies started with a dinner Then there was a speaking program with Dennis Shields of Koweli ad toastmaster The speaker were Congress lan J Gorman of Chelsea and William P VanWinkle, prosecuting attorney of the county The hare ball game between Pinckney an Gregory was won by Pinckney It was hard to get to the Haze Grove and the picnic was transferred to Jacket ns grove, farther south of town where it was probably held for better than 30 years in succession For the last several years it has been held on the public square i This event has usually been favored Cong Blacknej irSAfcAttX Wiefcly Latter CongreumtD from te Sixth Explains the Measure Pending in Congress and His Knowledge of Th AMONG THC EARLY TYPES OF LOCOMOTION CONS I DEB D BY US RAILROADS WEPE Tw HQBBTRADMilL CAJ AND THE SAILCAfi Webberville ia once more being classed as a speed trap and the AAA Due has asked Attorney General Read to investigate The queer thing about it is that other towns on Grand RiI ver have been so classed in the past, among them Brighton and Howell One ol the bills that were being t These towns have stop lights and discussed during the week was H R speed limits but invariably seem to r4nown the Smtth MiB into pnags when they ry gistration Bill force their speed laws against people For many years it has been known who have political pull Brighton got TME FIRST U,S TRANS CONTINENTAL AIRPLANE FLIGHT WAS fflADfi BY CALBRA1TH P tfODWS WHO LEFT SHEEPSHiAD BAY LISEPT 17, 1911 AND ARRIVED IN PASADENA CAU 49 DAYS LATER MODERN, AIRLINERS SPAN THE NATION IN 14 MOURw that we have many aliens in this country who have entered unlawful the headlines a few years back when the chauffer of the late Governor ly and who remain here in violation t Green was arrested there and hauled of our laws These aliens are taking i before Justice Collett for violating jobs that should belong to Americ j a speed law The governor was so an workmen, and are protected by angry that he removed Collett from our laws, while they, in return, owe j office whereupon the people of Bri no bllegiance to this count y and ghton reelected him Howell was alar e not loyal to its institutions and, so labelled as a speed trap Eventual in many instances, are endeavoring ly all quieted down, Howell and to force upon this country their Brighton learning to distinguish the rommiiistic views i speed law violators without a pull H It 5138 provides for a ritd from those with one Webberville registration of all the aliens in the refused to draw such a distinction United States, which would then j hence her difficulty Webberville ofWMEN HENRY KOWLERT AND CLIFF BERGERE BRUSHED WHEELS IN THE 1927 INDTANAPOUS SPBBDWAY PACB, KOWLERTS CAR ROLLED OVER IN MIDAIR, THROWING ITS ORLVER ONTO THE TRACK BERGERE SHOT THROUGH UNDERNEATHUNHARMED HI EACH HEAT OF ALLOY IRON AND STEEL MADE IN THE FORD ROUGE FOUNDRY 18 ANALYZED BEFORE IT IS POURED BY TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SPECTRAL AJBOW0 , FORMED BY ITS ELEMENTS Catholic Church Teacher Is Hired make it easy for the government to deport those that are undesirable and who display no loyalty toward our government While it is not definitely known just how man aliens are in this county unlawfully, yei it has been estimated that thh number would exceed 2,000,000 In addition to that, there are in excess of more than fi,000,000 aliens in this country who have shown no tendency or disposition to become American citizens This is an unhealthy situation which should be immediately corrected 1 favor legislation that will give ficials are defiant and state they have a right to enforce speed laws in their own village They claim traffic law violation arrests there only average 8 a week Governor Dickinson is still enjoying the fruits of front page publicity and seems inclined to do so indef initely His temperance speech to his Sunday School class was carried by all the papers and Wednesday night he gave an address over the radio in which he again lambasted high society for its capacity drinking knowledge Sunday he was to addRv James Carelen Masses 80O and 1000 Jevotion to Our Mother of Perp etual HlPt Saturday at 700 P 11 The peach crop yield is expected by good weather, about 1000 din1 Confessions, 7 30 P M Saturday to near the alltime record set in ners are sold It is attended by many 1898 with a 88 per cent normal crop which indicates a production of 2, 730,000 bushels Peach growers are somewhat concerned according to Imports, with a steady increase in sflie planting of orchards In any ev ent the consumer will have plenty of peaches to can this summer The apple crop is also reported , to be at 75 per cent of normal, pared with 42 per cent a year ago and a tenyear average of 57 per cent The May freeze was Natures method of thinning out the fruit, and even then hand thinning will be needed on some varieties to insure good quality at the bumper yield Grape Yield Heavy former residents of this section and members of the church in years past who select this opportunity to revisit the old home town and renew acauaintances PRICE OF DETROIT MILK IS RAISED The State Milk Marketing Board allowed an increase in the price of milk in Detroit of one cent a quart Some 14,,000 producers in 20 counties are expected to be affected by this The Detroit milk shed consumes approximately 19 per cent of the states annual production of The 1989 grape crop in Michigan milk or an average of 9 hundred is headed for approximately 59,600 million lbs, tons compared with 16,900 ton from number of cows ownedil by the extremely short yield in 193S producers in other counties from and a tenyear average of 62,990 which milk wiU be shipped to the tons However, bearing capacity i Detroit area are Wayne, 7,437 declining through removal of vine Oakland, 16,344 Macomb, 16,936 yards which ar not being replaced St Clair 23160 35526 St Huron, 27,343 Tueco 24,495 Genesee, 17,940 Shiawassee, 16,322 Clinton, 16,648 Ingham, 16,Cherries are also plentiful and of good quality The July outlook was for 34,,190 tons compared with 14, 940 tons of all cherry orchards in 001 Livingston 12,378 WashteMichigan has increased 28 per cent , 21,449 Hillsdale, 19,912 Len in the past ten years awee, 287215 Calhoun, 30,411 Plums, Blackberries, peaches and Branch 16021 Saginaw, 25,777 strawberries and even cantaloupes Baptist Cfiorch Don Patton, Supply Paswt Services each Sunday horning worship lO00 Sunday School 11,4 fi y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhiit evening prayersenVa800 Congregational Church Re JM McLuc, Ptttor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 6naay School 1130 Mx Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearBUY PLATES EARLYKELLY for Pinckney School Charles Schmidt of Howell i Hired A Mathamatic Teacher in the Pinckney School Will Alio Teach Public Speaking At a meeting of the Pinckney School Board held Saturday night, Charles Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrs Gus Schmidt of Howell was hired to teach science and mathamaticw in the Pinckney school to re place Harrison Hole He will also teach public speaking, a new course Mr Schmidt is a graduate of Western State Normal where he won many honors as an A student Last year he taught in Beldinp His parents conduct a green house in Howell No teacher has yet been hired to replace Mrs Iva Meyers, resign ed although several applications have been received Mrs Meyers taught grades and music these aliens, lawfully here, a rea ress a huge open air meeting at Royal Oak Press comment is varied on his outbursts while some of the pa pers concede his sincirity most of them think he has dwelt on the subject long enough and should forget it This the governor shows no inclination to do The Lansing State Journal says We fear our governor sonable length of time in which to mae up their minds whether they want to become American citizen and at the expiration of that time, if they have made no move to become naturalized, then they should be deported H R 5138 makes it a crime to advise, council, urge, or solicit any,8 a lcker more than many apmember of the Army, Navy, or thej Pear If he perpetuates Coast Guard to disobey the laws ormanv more mistakes he may be regulations governing them, or tolelected governor in his own right publish or distribute any pamphlet, There are iU8t oodles of voters pap,r, print, article, or other writ1 wn0tte notion of sin is what people ing of similar import It further pro jdo in levelfi of society other than vides that the United States may intheir ownelude and expel from this country He who commands the antisin i V u are also in the betterthanaverage class Good Field Crops Good news comes alto from grow ers of field crops Here are the crop acreage ratlngt for Michigan Spring wheat 18 per cent increase Barley 15 per cent increase Potatoes 6 per cent increase ybeans 75 per cent increase IK 50 per cent increase acreage in planting ex crops WUljMRrar cent less Corat1jpVMfer but year PJeld beans frajsjTcent decline 28 Per Cent More Pig is pigs, so the old saying goesi and Michigans spring pig crop is 23 per cent larger than the crop of a year ago and the largest since 1927 The number of sows that farrowed this saving is estimated at 114, 60, or M per cent mew than the previous spring an SI par cent mere than the tenTear average Yet, ahhoagh fere hat heen a, gate of pork on 6M hoof, te prtee of pet at the center of trade y went on All in a, the enOoelc for pork profits is reported to he emnsgtisssiBy ganel h at ftmisej the en atieUnnn ram Ads 9WL GETTOGETHER CLOB Last Thursday the GettoGetherClub met at the home of Mrs Laura Howlett in Howell After a one oclock luncheon the afternoon was spent in visiting and ajk enjoy able time was had Those present were Mrs Mary Teeple, VQla Richards, and Emma Burgess of Pinck ney, Mrs Florence Van Winkle, and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing, Mrs, Ettie Burgess of Hartland,Mrs Grace Teeple of Brighton, Mrs Mable Mills and friend of Staten Island and Mrs, Laura Howlett t MAY GET WAGE STATEMENT For the convenience of wage earners who ask for statements it is possible to get a complete statement of the wages they reoeived up to January 1, 1989 by writing to the Bureau of Old Ace Insurance, Social Security Board, Candler Building Maryland, Delaware, A poet card for this purpose may he obtained from any field office sneh as the Social Security Board, 214 Federal Bldg Lansing, MkWgan Comparative figutes released for publication today by Harry F Kelly Secretary of State, reveal a total of 1,565,463 automobile registrations for the year 1939 This total shows an increase of 13,456 registrations over the entire 1938 period Full year plates issued for 1939 number 1,001,093 sets, while halfyear plates total 664,370 sets, During the next 5 weeks more than a half a million sets of half year plates will expire These plates must be replaced by full year plates not later than August 31, 1939 Mr Kelly fears that unless pros GRAND TRUNK DEPOT ROBBED Last Friday some person entered the Grand Trunk depot here while H A Tipton, the agent, was busy at the freight house and helped themselves to some 13 in money belonging to Mr Tipton Some other money in the same drawer, belong ing to the express company was not touched A suspect is sought who left town hurriedly after the money disappeared He is said to have been seen near the depot about the time the money disappeared and later purchased some gasoline at an oil f rfOTICt The Altar Society wffl hold pective purchasers buy their plates tionJayin for 5t m08tly in sil early, the same hardship that was ver coins invoked upon the public in 1938 will be repeated this year Harry F Kelly, secretary of state, , , addressed the Michigan Association Implement Co versus Henry Jem of County Clerks in annual conven in scheduled LAW SUIT POSTPONED The law suit of the Ann Arbor tion at Charlevoix, July 20, 1939 jk MARRIAGE LICENSES to be tried In Justice Bowers court Monday morn ing was put over for two weeks on motion of the plaintiff attomeyThe Ann Arbor firm were not represent expel aliens who are membern of anarchistic groups In my judgement, it is a wholesome law and will rid this country of thousands of aliens unlawfully hercV who are spreading their nauseating doctrine of communism thro ughout this country in violation of our laws, and are antagonistic to ward our whole theory of government The American Legion, in their vote is politically strong The Washtenaw Tribune remarks times have changed, and what was commonplace exhortation fifty or sixty years ago becomes the super sanctimoniousness of a jitterbugJeremiah in the year of our Lord 1939 But the real moral to be learned from this much publicized philippic is that true temperance lies, not narrowly in refraining from the exprogram of Americanism, 4ave done ceBaive U8e of intoxicating beverages a ,plendid job in preaching true1 ony,but broadly in the exercise in Americanism, and this bill will be a strict moderation of any function, great step in that direction It will d8re or appetite And Mr Dickinjot affect the alien who is lawfully 80T18 aPPette for the type of pub here and who desires to become an j licity he feeds andthrives upon American citizen, but it will rid this 8eems immoderate, insensate and uncountry of those undesirable aliens who come to this country only for ulterior purposes and never intend to become American citizens Another bill that provoked wide states seems to be more or less indiscussion was S1871, commonly fluenced by pressure groups Some controllable In itself it is hardly an exhibition of temperance The government of the individual known as the Hatch bill This bill passed the Senate on April 13th without a dissenting vote It passed people coil them lobbys The School Aid Amendment Committee is circulating a petition to place a prothe House this week by an over posal on the ballot at the election wrelming majority, 242 yeas, 183 next November requiring the legisnays This bill is commonly called iature each year to appropriate enthe clean politics bill and would ough money for school aid to make divorce politics from relief and out taw political activities by all Federal empoyees except the President, Vice President, Cabinet officers, and the Continued on Page 6 Clyde Ferguson, 24, Fowlerville, Ai xi a LU Lucile WordeV 20 Fowlerville Jee ba TuLr Leverett, 61, Brighton, Mrs Alice fOTmer of, H Jn fts Fisher, 0, New Hudson Joseph W for Martin J Svoboda, 26, Detroit, Alma Raidl, van of Brighton The scheduled examhwtlons for state employees have been cancelled by the act of the finance committees of both houses at Lansing in turning down the request for 100,000 to conduct the examinations It was M , estimated some 20,000 persons would represented Mr 1 ijtf the total aid to the public schools 10 per capita This would be approximately 48,000,000 a year The school group point to the recent amendment passed by the voters earmarking funds for the state hinway dept However, there is a difference These last named funds were paid by motorists for highway im provements and were being yearly diverted by the state to other par poses There is no tax set aside for the school but it must comefrom the general fund If this amendment 20, Howell Kennth Quick, 25, De min The defense claimed thatL,, g twntd 4 ers were passed undoubtedly a method will troit, Bertha Lee Ronshaw, 19, How n0 j TwA wanted 205,000 was grven for the t have to be found to raise tan money ell Loraine Fisk, 20, Howell, Mar garet Reber, 19, Howell, The Pinckney soft hall team will play the Gregory team at Pinckney Wednesday night tonight 11 m John Elsele is getting quite a Fleming being a resident of Wash1 pTtmJim 4H 0uh Work by another tax, tenaw county The plaintiff sUted Md faltiHlltfii Act cooperation they were unable to pt service on fw c Mr Fleming in Washtenaw county d pmiums, 8,000 to the He sold his farm on the Pinckney Dexter road several years ago and since has lived in an auto trailer, spending his winters in Florida and California The amount of the lake sale in the Telephone BuOding Packard sedan of Harrison HoTV L Saturday JuU 29th ComreewHng at and the Graham sedan of Rev Fr Z11100 Lashes ia charge Mrs Lea Carolan John worked in A into Uonp, Mrs Robe Kefly, Mrs Ht REGOLAJt COMMUNICATION upper peninsula fair at Eecaneba which threatened to cloee if ft did not receive itNo swards were made to the crippled childrens fond atihojgh the press is conducting a campaign against the mjasticc of tho Urge cut in Una fond and the University of MieUgnn Is said ts kWM Mill Keittrbedwidge left Monday for Bnttle Creektffttend the tryoqtsf r vrawi tmn wgnn in 1 MKO ff unjbve fc WJ pUyers ennlTVwnTTr, Y painting shop in New Jersey forl br gt Uofc Cardinal 1 A several years, jonciea oy me JK urais vsnw cy to onw f fsnm Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No, 76 F 4 A, M on Tuesday evening, August 1, Paul Curlett, Secy 11m tillage Tanea are 0V4 V sir ,4iiv,MpvpiP1 IPP wmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 26, 1939 Charming, Practical Midsummer Patterns v m fir THE afternoon dress with vneckline, slim skirt and shirred bodice 1779 is unusuaUy pretty lor those of you who take womens sizes Make it for hot days with short, full sleeves repeat it later on, with the narrow roll collar and long, snug sleeves Voile, chiffon, georgette, silk print and thin wool are pretty materials for it Dress With JacketBlouse A classic twopiecer that will five you loads of wear on your vacation travels as well as sum Bruckartt Washington Whole Farm Program for 1940 Is To Be Broadened, AAA Announces Soil Conservation to Be Stressed Increased Opportunities Given for Participation by Small Farmers Folks Are Awakening to Fact Waste Must Be Paid For By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Presi Bldf, Washington, D C mer days in town, is 1783 It 1 brings you a sleeveless tennis frock with sunback, that becomes a smart little summer suit when you add the fitted jacketblouse Thus you can solve two important clothes problems with this one easy pattern It will be charming in linen, gingham, pique or sharkskin The Patterns No 1779 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves and no collar 4 yards with collar, and long or short sleeves No 1783 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 11 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material, without nap, for frock 1 yards for jacket 4 yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNtf Service A There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Tea, and only two waysbeore and after it happens Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergency medicinewhy not KEEP regular with Kelioggs AllBran You can, If your constipation Is the kind millions have due to the lack of bulk In modern diets For AllBran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the bulk you need Eat this toasted nutritious cereal every daywltb milk or cream, or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see if your life lant a whole lot brighter Made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek Sold by every grocer Oar Intellect God has placed no limits to the exercise of the intellect He has given us, on this side of the grave Bacon How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hens good sdviet for e womaa dnriBg ker chug nsokOy from 8 to 62, who fears theTloas her appeal to wn, who worries bee hot Sashes, loes of pep, dfcsy PU upset imiss and moody spells let ore rath air, 8 bra steep sad If you need a food general system tonic take Lydia E KBfeassrs Vegetable Compound, made J7sirtsnj5r e55rit helps Sstwe bfld op physical issislsnni this helps ffre more 3Vaeftj to eajcy Bfe and assist calmint Jittery serves aad dkitorhtoc symptomsai ortsa accompany ehsjhft of Ufa WXLL WOETH TRYING WNUO 3039 opocioi salt the of tow fafeacehsauM OSJ SsvSS mmpmj assay sssSSflA saving to er II tt el their sssssmssllsslsai ,H5W IfiZ WASHINGTONA press release has just come to my desk from the Agricultural Adjustment administra tion It outlines the farm program for 1S40 That is next year The statemenTrbm the AAA press bu reau announced that the 1940 farm program was evolved at a threeday conference of approximately 100 AAA farmercommitteemen and others interested, acting for all of the millions of farmers It explained that the whole farm program is to be broadened, but I will quote the opening paragraph, which is, of course, official Increased emphasis on soil conservation, increased opportunities for participation by small farmers and greater responsibility of administration by the farmer committees are included I have watched the AAA officials operate for five or six years They are still struggling for that more abundant life and, therefore, I have observed the changes with some curiosity Also, there has been a certain amount of humor in what they have donenot humorous for the farmers but for an onlooker whose life savings and hopes were not directly at stake There never has been a dull moment Sometimes, the antics have resembled the movements of whirling dervishes of the desert in their most fervent moments of prayer other times have produced attitudes on the part of the officials and their underlings that strangely resembled a mousecolored and very stubborn mule that my father once owned, and then, again, there would be forthcoming schemes so fantastic that only a person wearing the degree of doctor of philosophy could have read the words without turn ing to Mr Websters unabridged edition of the dictionary They have gone from the doctrine of scarcity to the doctrine of some other extreme and most things in between, always requiring, however, that the farmer must sign up a contract with a lot of dos and donts Juet a Word of Praite For AAA Adminittratort That I may not be accused of being a common scold, let me give the AAA administrators a word of praise just here The soil building and soil conservation phases of the program likely are going to be valuable although I fail to understand why anybody thinks it is necessary to pay a farmer to keep his own land in good shape But, skipping my own thoughts on that, there is justification far governmental inter est in helping to restore soil on a national scale because our nation is going on for a number of years we hope Then, too, there is argument favorable to a policy of government encouragement in the planting of trees, a program of reforestation There is, of course, that famous parity business There is a fund of 225,000,000 which a bunch of vote getting congressmen put into law From it, the AAA officials can pay farmers producing wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco and rice certain sums if the price of these commodities is less than 75 per cent of parity We have had that one before and after many trials there are still many hundreds of versions of parity It has put the money out There is no doubt about that The AAA men made sure that all of it went out, but some of the methods of calculations, of appraisals, of discriminations among farmers, of dos and donts and just plain bureaucratic regimentation make a fellow dizzy I cannot help wondering what those who live a hundred years from now will say when they read the current AAA records They may find some new words that will prop erly describe the mess Now Comet the PayOft On the 1940 Farm Program Next comes commercial vegetables There is to be designation, as this year, of commercial vegetable counties, the designation, of course, to be done by AAA officials Commercial vegetable farmers, aiter they sign up and do as they are told, will get payments, too, and I hope the arrangement will make the green onions that my wife buys from the commercial vegetable man who calls at our door somewhat leas spongy Ana now, we give you the payoil or the 1640 program Next year, any farmer who grows a vegetable garden will get Wtwo whole dollars that are still highly regarded by meif he cooper ates and does as he la told by the AAA matter farmers If he fails to grow that vegetable garden, he will be docked 2 The government will get it, too Uncle Sams boys are good at that To make sure about getting that 3 line, the AAA will deduct it from whatever other pay meat that the farmer hat earned The regulations have not been is sued yet so I cannot report to you in advance what you will have to do to get your 2 The AAA may possibly tell you that you have to grow so many rows Of radishes, so many hills of beans of two oi more types maybe some pole beans if you have planted trees under the reforesta tion program Or they may tell you to produce so many yards of spinach, and there must be carrots and peas, because children must eat carrots and peas And potatoes I want to warn the AAA about potatoes Maine and Idaho voters may kick about including potatoes in the list of must vegetables In the South, there ought to be melons, for there is nothing like a good ripe watermelon Medical men advise squash in the diet, along with rutabagas As a special favor to me, I am going to ask that onions be included and planted alongside that row of tomato vines Will Extend Law a Far as Language Can Be Stretched Of course, as I said, the regulations have not been issued and so I do not know what will constitute a vegetable garden within the meaning of this act, as the official rules will say On this point, however, I think it can be said safely now that the regulations will extend the law just as far as human ingenuity can stretch language The idea will be to embrace as many of the farmers as can be brought under the newestand rawestof the schemes for regimenting the farmers of the nation None will be overlooked, except perhaps those like myself whose farm consists of a backyard some 60 feet deep wherein are crowded flowers that I love I guess that I will not get any payment for planting trees, either But the real reason I resent this 2 payment is that it represents a gigantic reduction in the price of votes I think those AAA men havent learned much about politics Theyve gone sissy The new price sounds like a fire sale They ought to know that no votes induced by that price will stay put But to get serious about this thing, this new atrocity that is being put over in the name of farm aid, it ought to be said that never in all recorded history has there been any such thing attempted before That, of course, is no answer It is an answer, however, to say that some governmental policies, like the actions of some private persons, are so utterly ludicrous that they hardly warrant discussion Further, we ought to remind ourselves that in this instance a government, supposed to serve all of the people, is undertaking the course To my mind, the fact that government is doing it makes it perfection on the asinine side Folk Awakening to Fact That Watte Mast Be Paid For We have witnessed waste in more forms in the last few years than ever happened in our nation or any other Folks throughout the coun try are awakening to the fact that this waste has to be paid for, because taxes are beginning to sneak up on them from the most unexpected directions There will be more Of that, there can be no doubt Meanwhile, instead of slowing up federal spending, we find AAA pay ing 2 for a garden There should be something in the way of aid for those who grow window boxes It was only the other day that the treasury released final figures on its condition at the end of the fiscal year, July 1 Those figures showed that the government had spent 3,500,000,000 more in the last 12 months than it had taken in by taxation Shortly, thereafter, a private organization issued a statement showing income and taxes of 163 great corporations Those figures which were claimed to be official revealed that only about half of those corporations had made enough money in the last year to meet their tax bills In some instances, the taxes paid by those corporations amounted to as much as three times the income that was left to them after they had paid their workers and their overhead expenses Thus, it seems to me that when our government is running so far behind when it is already taking from its citizens as much or more than they earn in taxes and when more taxes are as certain as death is to all of us, when these conditions exist it is about time to take stock and see where we are going to end up The future is not so black but that we can see streaks of light in it, and these problems can be solved They can be solved rather simply, too, ifas in the case of the vegetable gardenswe atop to figure that government is going to take several times 2 for every vegetable garden brought under this new Of fM I 111 HousehoJdNeius Gay Hooked Rag Rug COLD CUTS FOB DELICIOUS VARIETY See Recipe Below Cold Cuta for Variety For a helpyourselfparty or almost any other lunch or supper few foods rival in popularity a platter of cold cuts Designed to tempt the appetite, and to provide interesting variety, this goodtoloOkat and goodtceat dish is a summer favorite Salami, liver sausage, thin slices of flavorsome boiled ham, and corned beef or sandwich slices make an attrac tive and delicious combination Wa ferthin slices of cheese, small sweet pickles and radish roses with sprigs of watercress complete the platter These same cold meats have other uses, too For example, cubes of salami add zest to a green salad, corned beef makes a tasty casserole meal, and slices of boiled ham combine with cream cheese and chives to make a tempting and unusual dish for lunch or supper plates Ive chosen from my file of tested recipes a half dozen which will add new interest to your meals, I hope they may inspire you to do a little experimenting on your own Luncheon Slices Serves 45 5 slices of sandwich loaf Mtinch thick 1 egg beaten Fine crumbs Dip meat in beaten egg and then in crumbs Fry in deep fat, heated to 380 degrees, until golden brown Serve with sauteed pineapple rings Ham and Cheese Pin wheels Serves 4 1 3ounce package cream cheese 1 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chives minced 4 slices boiled ham Combine cream cheese, mayonnaise and chives Spread generously on the slices of boiled ham Roll each slice firmly, wrap in wax paper and chill When ready to serve, cut the rolls into slices y inch thick Arrange on a bed of watercress and serve with French dressing Rarebit Sandwich Filling y pound dried beef 1 pound American cheese 1 cup condensed tomato soup Grind the dried beef and the cheese in a food chopper Add soup and blend well This may be kept in the refrigerator for several weeks Ham and Cabbage Slaw Serves 45 3 cups cabbage finely shredded y cup green pepper cut in sliv ers 1 cup boiled ham cut in slivers 1 teaspoon onion minced teaspoon salt y teaspoon white pepper cup salad dressing 1 egg white beaten Combine cabbage, green pepper, ham and onion Add salt and pepper Fold salad dressing into stiffly beaten egg white, and mix lightly with salad ingredients Serve in salad bowl Coned Beef de Luxe Serves 6 2 cups potatoes cooked and sliced 1 12oz can corned beef sliced 1 cup onions sliced very thin 3 hard cooked eggs 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk teaspoon salt Pepper and paprika to taste 1 cup cheese grated cup buttered bread crumbs In a greased casserole place alternate layers of potatoes, corned beef and onions Cut the egge m two, crosswise, and push into the mixture, cut side up Make a white of the butter, flour, mOk and seasonings Add the cheese to the sauce and pour over all Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top and bake in a moderate 375 de gree oven for approximately 30 minutes or until browned and heated through Salami Salad Serves 5 1 cup salami cut in cubes 2 cups cabbage shredded 1 cup raw spinach shredded Vi cup sharp American cheese grated cup French dressing Combine salami, cabbage, and spinach Add cheese to French dressing, and pour over the salad ingredients Chill thoroughly Serve in large bowl lined with lettuce Send for Copy of This Book This newtype cook book offers you a wealth of helpful hints on en tertaining Menus for parties ranging from a simple Italian supper to a wedding reception are included Youll find, too, practical tested recipes for everything from appetizer to dessert Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi gan1 Avenue, Chicago, 111, and get your copy of Easy Entertaining now Released by Western Newspaper Union Vacuum Cleaner With Clean Dust Bag Best A vacuum cleaner with a clean dust bag does the best cleaning job, studies at Purdue university experiment station show For best serv ice the bag should be emptied after each daily use Never wash the bag, as that destroys the finish that keeps it dustproof How much dust a machine draws from a rug, the studies indicate de pends partly on how fast it is pushed back and forth Most machines clean best if they are moved at a speed of from one to two feet a second Naturally, the machine should not be allowed to pick up pins, tacks, or glass because these sharp objects may poke holes in the bag or chip the fan blades It is also desirable to keep the machine in a clean place, protected from dirt and dust Many Electric Outlets Important to Kitchen When electric outlets are being planned in a new house for lamps, clocks and radios, the kitchen is often neglected It has more uses for plugs than any other room Within reasonable limits, there cannot be too many appliance out lets in the kitchen In this room electricity is used both for lighting and for motivating power Consumption of current varies widely with kitchen appliances, and special attention should be given to the load the outlet is expected to carry Just Sterilize Containers To Prevent Ropy Bread Ropiness in bread is caused by a bacillus and it makes the bread unfit for use All containers in which the bread was mixed, baked, and stored should be sterilized by boil ing Ropiness in bread does not develop immediately after the bread has been baked, but announces itself by a disagreeable odor TO Restore Jar Covers To remove covers from preserve jars place the Jar top downward in a dipper of hot water not boiling and allow it to remain are or tan minutes Remove the Jar from tat dipper and insert a steel kitchen knife at different points under the rubber, this win tot in the air The cover can then be removed easily Oa Washing Carsaas When washing curtains put dye or tint in the washing 7afrne with the soap flakes They ootor evenly this way Heres a hooked scatter rug made of yarn or rags in any size you wish Do the flowers in bright odds and ends Pattern 2207 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 20 inches directions for doing hooking color chart and key Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecrait Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y By bunting 25 lowr tfaM the avenge of the 15 other of the largestselling braids testedslower than any of thornCAMELS gkvo snofcers the equivalent of EOM SMOKES IfREICK M ORE sttsokhtgcWMf smoking thriftier smokingWhich cigarette offers all of them Read 3 important cigarette facts revealed by scientific tests on 16 of the largeetttlliag brands 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the IS other of the largestselling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average, Panels giro smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In die same tests CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average Sot the other brands Thanks to Camels economy, tear jam can enjoy the teal thrills in smoking tfrf tddtd hmmtvi CffiPffTf ffPttlltff ffthtccos Dont miss the smoking Assets ica rates No L CAMEL m T ,v Vr gm Wedoeedav July 26 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A A Isrct Shtion STOCK POOD Coess Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W H MEYER ir Electrical Contracting T1XTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The Dispatch was putting on a subscription with a piano as first prize The first vote count was to be August 21 Miss Jessie Green is attending a summer school in Ypsilanti Mrs Ernest Hoyt entertained her Stodgy School class at her home I last Thursday night Games were played, refreshments served and a fine time had by all Ora Ritter won first prize for winning the greatest number of games , Alonzo Pixley, trustee of the defunct Munith and Whitmore Lake banks has completed his work and turned back to the depositors 438 per cent of the money lost when the , banks failed The Pinckney base ball team won two games last week They beat ieTseT76lT and WebbervilleaT Webberville Sunday 15 to 1 L T Lamborn has completed a new house in Unadilla McClcar Bros did the work The Ladies of the Corgl Church will reproduce the play Breezy Point at the opera house here dur ing Home Coming week The cast is as ijLllows Aunt Debby Mrs C P Sykes Elinor Pearl Ruth Potterton Ashrael Grant Mrs Guy Teeple Mrs Hardscratch Lucy Cook Hardscratch Twins Mrs H A Fick, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Dehitible Doolittle Mrs Mary Read Bernice Vernon Mrs Lucy Reason Laura Leigh Norma Curlett Edith Norton Blanch Martin Clarice Fenleigr Fannie Swarthout Fantine Mrs Emily Jackson Old Clerrj, the gypsy Alta Bullis Mrs Enoch Haines suffered a paralytic stroke at her home near Anderson last week Sanford Reason now drives a new Ford car Perry Blunt has just been granted n pension for service in the civil war Emily Vealey, wife of Frank Vealey, a brakeman, killed by a D L N train at Brighton last April has started suit against the railroad for , 50,000 i Robert Peach who disappeared some time ago fro inhis home in Green Oak has been located in England The statefair will be held in Lansing this year, Sept 9 to 13 85 men are now at work erecting build ings on a ten acre tract The new grandstand is 200 feet long i C G Hewett of Howell was awarded the contract for heating the new court house for 2,993 E D Collard of Plainfield had his foot crushed in his sawmill last week when a log rolled on it I1 Pictured here is a good oook, relaxing comfortably in her chair at she prepares a delicious meal for her family The dinner is cooking in her electric range a healthful, appetizing oven meal, cooked all at one time and it will be ready to serve piping hot when the family sit down to supper The cook She will be cool and unflustered, able to enjoy the meal and the expression of contentment on her face tells a story without words You too can know the satisfaction of electric cooking in your home An electric range will not raise the kitchen temperature one degree, even in the hottest weather Stop in and see the new models on display at your electrical dealers or any Detroit Edison office iVTROIT EDISON COMPANY tho prize Calvin Wellor has nold one of his farms to James Henry i Hudson Mills oCouncil Proceedings NOTES of 50 YtARS Council convened with members rfufent Irca Van Blaricum, Lavey, Conservation Dept Notes Communities throughout the counj try are making a special drive to ed Tho recent dry weather has in ucate pedestrians Pedestrians are increased the forest fires There were V0Ived in approximately 40 per cent six times as many for the week end of al, automobile fatalities Statistics mK July 1J as the previous week show that in more than tWQ thirda Oi iiij i,j fires reported the fcver u t , A o , ,A ,Q tne fatal pedestrian accidents in ugt ftize is 63 acres V 1noo ,, ,, , 1938, the pedestrian was walking in Pine was the first timber sought an unsafe mannel walki acrog8 highways, between intersections, and following Kennedy, for umbering operations in Michigan S Dinkel, because of its quality and for the PROFESSIONAL CORNER i John W Harris is attending the antj Dilloway Absent G Dinkol and reason twould float downstream Tfce Pwcbey RAY M DUFFY M D Ptnekney, Michigan Ottce Horn 4 liOO to 4i00 P M 7t00 to StOO P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER farm reiidental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade races in Detroit this week G W Sykes has the largest stock of hammocks ever shown in Pinckney for sale George W Stewart is the new Ross Read j Jure has net a new low for fishing Minutes of last meeting read and aw violations Only 65 being arrestapproved e for sninB without a license In June last year there were 122 County school commissioners from 3j counties will attend a four day CI aude Sheldon DltaRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Michigan Phones Bto Res 123J Erenigs by appointment HowelL Michigan ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich JAY P SWEENET HMMH, Mifa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONBBR MARTIN J LAV AN Attaraaf at Law IS DON W VANW1NKLLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbonn S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell PaniJ M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mgr Phono 31 Brighton Mich Following bills presented P W Curlett, printing GOO Brighton postmaster and Horce Fick John Q wise mowing sqUare 400 the one at Gregory ert Hicks, mowing weeds 120 training school at the Pigeon River Barney Lynch has added a new Qra Haines m0wing weeds 600 forest headquarters next Thunday forge to his blacksmith shop c H Kennedy, Bd of Review400 This is the third annual teachers Milan people are building a new j c Lavey Bd of Review 400 conservation program boathouse and club house at Ham Motion by Lavey supported by S Beavers are best marked by bran chVel to pay bills j ding the broad flat tail Toe nail Carried clipping and ear tagging have provMotion by S Dinkel supported by1 ed unsuccessful Wm Dilloway to turn street lamp Acquisitions to the state forests on at the intersection of Unadilla authorized at the July meeting total jaywalking at intersections You parents who read this, please teach your children to walk and to drive carefully and the besV way to do this is to set the example by your own actions burg junction Messrs Benj Allen, E E Mann, Will Monks, and Bert Green are attending the races in Detroit this week Bishop Foley of Detroit will confirm a large class at St Marys ch urch on August 25th Rev OB Thurston has been cal PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION LIES IN CAREFUL PLANNING St and Magic 2,121 acres and include trout stream Motion by Dilloway supported by rjver frontage and game cover Waste from milk bottling and ice cream plants is one of the most difficult types of stream pollution to control Lavey paint the pavement for angle parking on north side of main street led to preach in the Congl church and for paraien parking on the here another year I SOuth side of main street R D Glenn who won first prize Motion carried , 4 , ,, in the whistling contest at Ypsilanti Motion bv Diloway supported by CQT cold fendkl hh now challenges anyone in the state Van Blaricum for clerk to write the wmds have not been favorable to Rev Fr Considine will beat St State Highway Dept and request raw rewuwi WBH Marys church from August 5th to , them t0 post paVement with speed Tne state of Michigan now has fog this spring corn will be the signs, also request County Dept to over ,158,000 of state land leased j crop largely 3 0f the i i fishing GUSklSSMAN si KEATING ts sjNa eetsssetes P JL Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern TeL Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich er aat str atatamf CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Hones 3 Cows 2 J Cartas Mast Be Freeh and Snd Pboaa Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co 25th to instruct children for their first communion Orin Stair has sold the Livingston Republican to George Barnes, former Howell school supt He has been living in Flint where he has been supt of the school for the blind Andrew Grimes has been appointed postmaster at Stockbridge Messrs Frank Sigler and John McGuiness have gone to Dakota Dr Will Watts accompanied them and may locate there J Ellsworth Kirtland and Miss Annie Sales were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Sales in Unadilla Monday Thomas Dolan, the efficient clerk for G W Sykes is visiting relatives in Detroit Roy Teeple is substituting for him Hugh Clark who lives south of town has just completed a well that is 203 feat deep A arge crowd turned out at Plainfield last Wednesday to see the championship croquet game between SG Topping and W Worth versgsC Ingels and F Collard The posts county road j for li and Motion carried Fishermen should wet their hands Motion by Dinkel, supported by j before removing undersized fish off Lavey to extend tax collection time i their hooks to Sept 1st, 1939 j Conservation officer Irv Ladd inMotion carried I vestigating strange noises In the Council voted to grant Wm Dillo stove pipe of his Carp Lake cabin way permission to obtain a license fund a large goldeneyed duck imto sell liquor by the glass J prisoned there When released, it Motion carried flcw awav none the worse for wear Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Crowning Triumph of Legless Miss Simpsons Battle with bad luck Read how she overcame the tragic handicap that turned her Into only half a beauty, in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed Today I saw a mother deliberatewith the SUNDAY CHICAGO HER ly pull bar young daughter, about ALD AND EXAMINER CHICAGOHow to make crop rotation pay farmers more divV dends in increased yields p,er acre and lowered production costs was explained by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The key to successful rotation is careful planning, a report says If crop rotation had more definite beginnings and endings, farmers generally would do more planning at the start of a three, four or six year cycle, and they would be more likely to take stock of the results In most rotation programs start basie , w, e ama ing production records of Hybrid seed In planning the rotation, the matter of fertilizer will be extremely important Because of its high yield per acre, corn makes heavy demands on the olant food resources of the soil, particularly nitrogen The only practical alternative to replenish the extra amounts of plant food removed from the soil li to use commercial fertilizer asm seven or eight years old, and start across the street in the middle of the block How will safety people ever get Tke on the John Shehan farm in the morning and got soaked by a game took SO minutes and was won j heavy downpour which failed to by Collard and Ingels who received reach Pinckney Pinckney did not get any rain Sunday but it came awful close P Lake, M E Darrow and Richard to these parents to make them real Loom went fishing on Shehan ize that this is a very dangerous practice How can we expect the coming generation to comply with safety regulations and live eat a1 foil life CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK I ceornf t Siaa and CeadlUoa Hotsos 00 His Calves end Phona Collect Howes 40 Jit Yfr V f 4 J 4vMtptj,t c ,3ppr 1W rsp r 5 r jyriirijTriirTr irrvriv W 11 r A iiv iffv TiMPiiiclmeyDityicb W HOWELL THEATRE 2728 A LOVE MIGHTY AS THE ANDES CARY GRANT and JEAN ARTHUR ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS With THOMAS MITCHELL, RITA HAYWORTH RICHARD BARTHELMESS Cartoon Nws St, July 29 ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE Mkt 2pm GENE AUTRY Charlie Chan nrHiniT With SIDNEY TAYLOR, RICARDO CORTEZ PHYLLIS BROOKS Mountain Rythm With SMILEY BURNETTE JUNE STOREY Crtoon Sun, Mbn Tue, July 3031, Au 1 IRENE DUNNE, FRED McMURRAY In Mat Sun 2 p m Cont INVITATION TO HAPPINESS With CHARLES RUGGLES, WILLIAM COLLIERS Sr, BILLY COOK, MARIAN MARTIN ComK5 Novelty Nw Wed, Aug 2nd They Made Hera Spy DOUBLE BILL Family night, AdulU, 15c Man Who Dared With SALLY EILERS, ALLAN LANE FRITZ LEIBER FRANK M THOMAS With JANE BRYAN CHARLES GRAPEVINE, Coming Susannah of the Mbuntias,1 Man About Town It Could Happen to You Second Fiddle Daughter Courageous e We Handle REPAIRS For FarmMachinery Binder Twine For Sale emonies at their hall Tuesday night, I with Freeman Weber acting as the ,tfrand installing officer, Officers installed were Noble grand, Lea Bennett, right and left supporters to the noble grand, Charles I Ben nett and Earl Burle, vice grand, Manley Bennett right and left supporters to the vice grand, Evert Em ery and Harry Webster warden, Wayne Williams, inside guardian, Alvin Hutchins, right scene supporter, Herbert Kopsch, left scene supporter,, Thomas Theraeley, chaplain, Billy Bennett, recording secretary, Freeman Weber, financial secretary, Q RuyMErrttrtreasurer Buckaleu, past grand, Richard Kinny, District deputy Weber Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs May E Stephanon in the chair A guest was district deputy, Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lansing The names of Mrs Hattie Taylor and Mrs I Margaret Cloudman were balloted uyon for membership and accepted J The question of an electric stove was discussed, it was voted to help the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church purchase one Mrs Emily E Docking spoke of the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs i James Hayner, Mrs Hayner being I a member of the hive The new pass1 word was communicated to the mem bers Mrs Kleine gaye an interesting talk on her visit to the Worlds fair at New York Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight For good of the ordef, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Ferman conducted the game of bingo Prize winners being Mrs Mary E Stephanon, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Ella Featherly, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Barbaradell Way,, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mia Nellie Pearson, Alice Ruth Moore, and Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, who also won the grand prize The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday, August 1st in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, who have been touring through the western states, visiting Mrs Queals neices, Mrs Edgar E Janes and family at Monterey, California, and Miss Margaret E Ball at San Jose California Mr Queals cousin, John Reeves and Mrs Reeves at Beach, North Dakota and the Golden Gate I Exposition at San Francisco, Calif ornia returned home Wednesday afternoon Clayton Johnson, for some time a pkcher in the Hamburg base ball team is still pitching rrood ball Last week, pitching fo vho Hacks Key July Pet Milk all Cant Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Lge m OfcftJb Hashers Cocoa I RedonriTtted Cherries INo2 Kan California Fruit Cocktail Grosse Poiate Apple Sauce Jar Rubbers Pkg fQclDoz Jar Covers tn Grosse Poiate Tomatos Ha 2 Cans Marshmallo ws i Lb Armourss Corned Beef 12 Oz Can IT Northera Tissue 4m 17 Grosse Pointe Peanut Bolter 24 Oz Jar SIMESM Flne Granuiate 6Lbs 24c sisBisiaseaBaaaBeiemmsseaSMeBaaBMBnissnsB BACON Swifcs Sliced Lb 19c ORANGES Sunkist Doz 19c SLICING BOLOGNA Swifts Lb 17c j HEAD LETTUCE2 Lge Heads 19c ROUND STEAK PURE LARD BUTTER LU 28c 2 Lbs 15c Lb 2Sl2c SWEET CORN BANANAS PIE APPLES Doz 15c 4 Lbs 23c 7 Lbs 25c Reason Sons that these two people may be able to go on with their projects and do as well in club work as they have done in the past Outstanding club members in any project may be cited for State re, i wards provided the quality of the he work done merits this citation Each Philathea Notes A small attendance in i i on Sunday, but the usual helpful pres entation oi the Wtson Mention was specifically rdc of Iwj Asas wonJerf ul praye, short but containing all the entials prayer i Shop team, Class A Lansing, KO,0 tl Pembertn lmITkf 5S2S that gets an answer We quote from Mrs G Seymore Corey of Owosso State college awards scholarships, has been visiting her sisterinlaw, Livingston county has enjoyed quite a few of these grants , TEEPLE HARDWARE Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs Max Sweitzer of Detroit haye moved from Detroit into the residence known as the Geoic Winans place in Hamburg township Miss Georgia and Charles Bambulis, jr, of Detroit are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charle Wehner Marta Bisard, two year old daugh vv2 Chron 1411 And Asa cried unto the Lord his God, and said, Lord it is nothing with thee to help, whet her with man7, with mem that 6TH EDITION OF POLICE TELEPHONE DlKECTOfcY For the purpose of aiding the j federal, state, county and municipal law enforcement officers in their war on crime in the state, the Mich igan Bell Telephone Company haa issued the sixth edition of its police Telephone and Teletype Directory Copies are being delivered tothe authorities throughout Michigan, ir eluding Irvin Kennedy, Sheriff, loc ally, according to J Johns on, tly Copies also are being supplied ,4b companys manage in this Gregory Dewey Breniser and family spent not man prevail against thee, the week end at their farm near Onaway with Mr and Mrs Delbert A Harvey and Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler area, have no power help us, 0 Lord oar j fo7The U8eo7 their God, for we rest on hee, and in edit0pBl gtJfs in tti ick thy name we go against this multij t0U,h w,th ,he aathorit tude 0 Lord, thou art our God lei Asas faith and bravery was com LnUid in the directory oro the namiss tiO loieplone numbers f the chiefs or htads of all minvvpal caped with bruises and some cuts81 week end f1 neice when her fathers team of horses j Mrs, D Breniser and family ,u , n over her as she was sitting in John Livexmore of Dexter is a WWWtfyw little toy wagon She was treat guest of lus grandparents, Mr and ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium j M J B Jl60 v 1 Mr and Mrs Harold Cochrane of mended fox his stand in puttingi Polico cppirtrenta sWiffs Jw down idolatry and other evils thatig3 rountiw commanding Metrs , , B , A A K had crept in during the reign of his at aU of tho i9 State Police posts, ter of Mr and Mrs Lyle Bisard es 6 n Arbor father and grandfather In spite of and the several Federal law enforce , , i , Janent tha week end with their neice nd ridicul which he must ment bureaus or branchesin Mich tobifanfl Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell at McPherson Hospital a daughter, Roberta Jean on Saturday, July 22, Mrs Ackley was Mildred Jack of this place Julius Port has built a home on the old Loafing lot on M36 at Lake land Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing called on her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Sunday PlainfieJd Mi and Mrs have suffered along with most peo1 an deluding the Alcohoi Tax pie who are serving God with all Unit Bureau of Narcotics, Customs their hearts, Asa said, We have Service, Federal Bureau of Invessought the Lordour God we have tigation, the Immigration and NatMv and Mrs Meyers and twoehil ano J10 j 80Ught him and he Hath given us uralizEtion Bureau, roslofftc bdrcn, Glen and Florence spent the10 e JjVen,l rest on every side Notice how Asa Patera, Treasury Department, week end with Mr and Mrslllyer J Wrij Md fJ brings out tL truth which runs in Secret Service, U a Marshals, and daughter, Mrs Basil Bell and her JZJSLt whole book, the connection be Reproduced in the book is a map family at Dearborn pntL horin iehovah and n Vt, j E Kinseynd Angus Forrester and Bill Buck P monw rf ioaperity ions of iMents in the Wayne amily visited the Irish Hills Sunlay land Boy Scout troop 57, North Hrold HarfI Pounty lawenforcement laetworki Mrs B W Roh A P , West district, Detroit are spending ns were Sunday guestsi o f her a Next Sunday we study the reign together with the call numbe of MIS B w Roberts and Paul were Boh Wlit BaMw ter, Mr and Mra Kelly of Farming of j S01X jehoshaphat, A Life Dearborn, Detroit, Ecorse, WyanSvnday gue of Mr and Mrs H m rJJL ton of Obedience 2 Chron 17112 county police teletype system ties J Dytr Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mrit Christine Howlett i caring During the pastors absence next together vith the Department ot the visited Mr QueaLs cousin, Bert, ,86 Mr SuaV Rovi Barvpy pearce wil1 tate at 118 the Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jimmie Stone were wiui iiis parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Sunday afternoon Keifhy and family Sunday Mr Elsie who is ill Kenny isreWering fromaT toju n J 1 rj tr XM si J daughter and Elmer Wright of Ko supply the pulpit Rockwc Slafe Police posts the Wayne riffs offices, Detroit Police Rai Station on Belle Isla, the Bearley Harpster of Cleveland is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs A Jones and aunt and uncle, Mr and Mra Willard Hamboun at Rirer side Park I Mr and Mrs Henry M Qusal vis and Elmer Wright of Ko jy DROWN AT Miss Effie Reason of Gregory was ited Mr QUeaVs son Laurence R komo Indiana 81 their j 4 CAVANAUGil LAKE Grosse rinte township Police Radio fiJ MwCer for Queal and family at Mio last week JJITS I , , Station toP Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo bought one of T H Bourbonnaisf cottages at Little Island Lake here and have moved into it Mr and Mrs James Shirey, Jr, who lived there have moved to Cordley Lake several days last week Three Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl of How Richard Head, car 3 wn of C P of vario v raunicipaliiei,rinctwding , i rruVi ZhA tneir homa ,Hea D0tPOt J Dearbo 1 Boom, Wyaatoads of Missionaries JJr and Mrs N J Stephanon and Mr Mrg Tom Pole eBter at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea At dotte T t Rofc ftymonth Highfrom here attended the meeting at Mis8 Jule, dele Ball attended the tdaid wn and wife of DetroIt 50o P M Monday He was out in land rk Hjtfatosiwk, Mrs James Caskeys Friday j meeting of Webster Grange Thurs oyf Sundfty patPicia returned to a motor boat with hi father when Pointe r tv0rwe Point Farm, Mr H A WAMA 11 tvi n h nome after visiting her grand he seised an oar in the boatand put Groaw rMnt0 pj Qroese Points at lie LbSri toftillS STATE HOS5RT UJNG5TON pPWnt8 fr Wme in V J em n me am nospiw ra rontiac and STATE HONORS LIVINGSTON p, Q remains very were swept overboard The father WorfhviU lSveridSer TrantoO, found Mra Wo the aame CLUB MEMBERS m in g tal unable to swim, jnmpl in the wa tr T Miss Betty Palen was Sunday din vrTr, MA and Mrs Howard Marshall ter but was unable to rescue his son r ner guest of Miss Patricia Comstock rTL2L VT1 M wk end 0 thdr ,m 8 Mf 1B mh WUmfMSm Mr H A Wesson and Arlo were J 2S SSSSJ itiDonald and oi Uter by ifilit M and Mrs Elmer Stofflet who in Jackson Sunday afternoon lL IS LZ Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr had nwtor was used iaeessifony by r jOmim v Jl4 have been living at Zukey Lake are movin to Ann Arbor standing work during the winter, club season Bethel received her for week end visitors their son and shot ffs officers r 7v 991 w wife and their daughter and son of Elmer Koeller and wife of Ypsi SUte Honor RoH citation in poultry Detroit J P Mahler of Toledo is here re UnU were Saturday evening visitors work This project is the win j r silver Tea at the home w JMsj iia home on the east shore at thesjohn Martin heme rlyirf pl0np Mrs Pearl Marshan by the Junior H Zakey Lake 3im 7 isssaisss TfWUatlns bflssx y, 4 i wdl atrSS T iiv 64 w 5 A 7W mmmmm mmmmmmm wmmmmmm m CASH SPECIALS FHISAT, July 8, July 19 We4nesdv July 26 1939 The Pmcbej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Ivory Flakes t Pits, Armours Star Lard x iMhs OLEO, Eokrich i Dill Pickles Q Jat 21c 17c 19c 5t JULY and August Is Ice Cream Time Ellsworth Kirtland spent Monday in Northville J Miss Ida Engle of Webster was a Pinckney caller Friday , Miss Muriel MacEachren is the i guest of Miss Lucia So per L und Mrs Alfred Went of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Markey Bell and Ugar 5 Lb Cloth Bag 25c iTOry Soap Med, Size Bar 5Q Blue Super Suds 20c Mdl0c for 21C Shredded Wheat z Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No a cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese Z Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 gTable King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBo Superla Insect Spray Q Symons Milk 4 Lgecant Bull Dog Sardines Can 23c 22c 25c t 69c 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 12c 35c 25c 5c ii Kennedys Gen Store children of Toledo, Ohio, were in Pinckney Saturday Mrs Edith Peck, Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were Flint visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs C, E Bucher spent several days last week visiting relatives in Elkhart, Indiana Will Mercer visited his son, Dr Walter Mercer and family at East Lansing last week Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Jimmie and Wesley McLucas of Detroit are spending ten days at the Congregational parsonage Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday The house on the farm of the late Dr C W Haze is being repainted Also the house on the Ledwidge i farm Mrs Grace Rouston and Mrs Ray Lemon of Detrot, were supper quests Thursday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Frank Carrol and daughter, Joan, of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy Sat1 urday Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Ezra Plummer were in Howell Saturday Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Berkley Isham is staying at the Congregational parsonage until Rev and Mrs McLucas return from New York CVy Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers of Wo have the finest ice cream made Try our new and finer made Cadillac Ice Cream in pints at 15c It comes in the following flavor Vanilla, Maple Nut, Strawberry Chocolate and Lemon Ice We carry the Arctic Brand Ice Cream in pints at 25c a pint It is a heavier ice cream in the following flavors Vanilla, Butter Pe Strawberry, Gheirv Cbtxulate, Orange fee, and 3 Culm Biivkr Also Popsicles, Fudgeaicles ChocoPops, SkiBos, Cakesicl, Dixie Cups, and Ice Cream Cones at 5c Each Frozen Candy Bars Kennedy sDrugStore 6A8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mar Northville, Mr and Mrs E D Rogers of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs C g E Bucher Sunday The members of the Five Hundred Club were guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Hamboun at a one oclock luncheon last Wednesday Mr and MrB Bert McLucas and Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De j aons Wesley and Jimmie troit called upon Fred Lake Tues ner Quests Sunday at the home of day Rev and Mrs J M McLuca and family Mr and Mrs Charles Shaver and Get the Insect Pests Gulf Spray Will Eliminate Them Gulf Household Spray Gulf Livestock Spray To Clean the Car Use Auto Rejuvenator and Polish Auto Wax Bring Your Car in for a Grease or Wash Job SPEARS OIL STATION Mrs Will Brown and Mrs Homci Milleron spent Friday in Lansing A L Nisbet and wife attended Ringling Bros circus in Jackson last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Oscar Beck were 11 owe 1 visitors Saturday Mike Dark is now employed by were dinfS 11 Curl on the ice wagon Miss Margaret Curlett was home ironi Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Ciark spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester ofi Gray of Detroit are spending some Detroit spent the week end with MrI time at the Clinton cottage at Hiand Mrs A H Nisbett Lon Bud of Yale and Mr and Mrs Robert Barth of Capac were week end guests of Rev and Mrs McLu cas and family The Misses Loretta Clinton and j a8t wcek Bob Lavey of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney friends and relatives Monday Roy Reason caught a five pound pike in the mill pond here one day Money at Work Men at Work Your money in this bank is a powerful force that works constantly for prosperity Thro ugh sound loans to local busi concerns we strive to keep funds at work, thus SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre All CooditfeaW Friday, Saturday, July 282 ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE Starring ALICE FAYE TYRONE POWER and AL JOLSON NewsCartoon Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Helen, of Brighton visited Mr , j and Mrs Will Mercer Monday Mrs Alice Wilson, teacher in the Pinckney school vas over from Ann Arbor Monday calling on friends Mrs S J OBrien and son, Howard, of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs, Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley Ann, spent Sun dav with her parents in Coopersville Wjr is progressing nicely on the Ford Lamb hcrse, north of town, which is enlarged Mr and Mrs Abel Haines visited their n Howard, at U of M Hu pital, Ann Arbor Sunday and found him much better Mr and Mrs Walter Clark had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs C j Allen, Miss Marjorie Gehringer and Mr Henry Lillywhite is very ill ai this writing William Dilloway was in Lansing on business Monday Dr Brown and family of Detroit Read over the week end Mrs Mary Brandel ol Detroit is visiting Mrs Casper Volmer Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster spent Monday with her mother, Mrs Nettio Vaughn Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing spentlast week with Mr and Mrs Ashei Wylie Miss Alice Gearhart was the guest of her sister, Mrs Mark Nash and in dred Jack of Howell announce the birth of a six and onhalf pound daughter, Roberta Jean, at the Mc Pherson Hospital,, Jully 22 Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, ,, Marie, of Jackson and Mr and Mrs m stone veneered andGerald Kennedy of HowelI The fire engine from Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Land Lake Ypsilanti were week end guests of Stanley Berriman of Howell was j Mr and Mrs John Martin, a caller at the Dispatch office on Mr and Mrs Cecil Vincent of j family last week Thursday He is now employed as Ann Arbor spent the week end here Fred Campbell and his brotherin a salesman of farm machinery by at the home of Mrs Alice Esic J law, Mr Haab, of Webster were Peckens of Cohoctah The Misses Mary and Viola Katojtown Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley Milj of Detroit spent the week end Marilyn Van Dyke of Detroit is at their parents farm south of town I spending the week with Mary Jane Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and and Clare Campbell family of Flint spent the week end Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson are now camping in their auto trail er, and JTS Don Goodremon er at HiLand Lake and daughv, Charlotte, spent the A S Benham and wife of Birmweek end at their home at Patterson ingham, Alabama, spent several Lake days last week with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of M E Darrow , Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and was called out twice last week byMiss Blanche Martin and Villa Rich daughter, Leona, Mr and Mrs Fred grass fires Once to the home ofjard Campbell visited Greenfield village Mrs Flora Darrow and Friday night Mrrk Nash is cutting his grain Sunday John Spears huckleberry with a combine this year This is I Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and about the first one in uw in this son, Jack, spent Sunday at W H section I Clarks Jack will stay for a few to the John Spears swamp Both fires were extinguished Mesdames Will Mercer, Albert Dinkel, A J McGregor and Clayton Musaon attended a one oclock lun serv com INVITATION TO I Florence Button and Betty Palen HAPPINESSattended the ice cream social Thursday night at Mr and Mm Ernest munity It you need credit, see us j Auto Loans A Masterful Blend of Romance, Humor Action and Human Interact Starring FRED MaeMURRAY, IRENE DUNNE and CHARUE RUGGLES Wed,, Thurs, Aug 23 YOUNG MR LINCOLN Ffenac that new or late nodal itad eatv through this bank T Story , RATION BANK IN HOWlLL In AH WatteW Mrs Phillis Maycroft of Sagantuck, Floyd Maycroft and wife of Grand Rapids are apending the week with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr, and Mrs H H Bole had as Sunday dinner guests, Prof Ralston Hayden of the U of M, Mm Hay f Abraham LJneotn tW den, their daughter, Mrs, Pearson, and son, Ralston P R Swarthout is shingling and Glen niisn, iTiioo iimijvuc 8ti riiri A j Mriirecror ana Clayton Percy Lllis has purcnasea 4 neaui y Sun, Me, Tue, July 3031, An Ralph Holmes, all of Howell n ndJ a 0e oclock lun of Hereford cattle which he will Mr and Mrs Fred Rose, Mrs,Jcheon at home of Mr8 Scotti fatten for the market They were Baker in Lansing last week Tuesday bought at Kansas City Stanley Dinkel called on Stock Miss Catherine Hoff, Mrs Hattie bridge friends Friday night Decker Mrs Paul Curlett, Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn is daughter, taula, d Mrvisiting Mrs Hattie Haze Mr Smith Smit were in Ann Arbor Friday and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dear afternoon born spent Sunday there Mr and Met Chalker was host to the ColMr Smtth heard the U of M band Hn children at his home at Patter ri aT Ann Arbol Sunday, their son Lake Sunday Those presenthv 2 Wallace, being a member of it eluded AlfrecIPfau andfamily Roy Miss Betty Clinton returned to Collins and Mr and Mrs Ray MttI vyfV Catherine Ontario, ler of Iosco Henry Collins, wife EJiS Thf r of Sie famtty and daughter of Ypsilanti and Mrjan abcess on the brain Saturday The rest of the rami y K Roraeof Alfred Drew of North Lain and Um remain here for another wk and Mrs WUr ColHns of u mMkt Mrs James Roche had as Sunday guests, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine of Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Gar McGillen and wife of Ann Arbor, the Misses Loretta and Eileen Roche and Bob Ule of Lansing Howard Haines who has been ill for the past two months, lapsed into a coma Friday morning and his mother was unable to arouse him He was taken to the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor We understand the ailment has been diatmoaed at in remain i T u i Z Tha fellewinr Pincknev People daughter, Mrs saartna Draw BBUU, the ne addition to hi funeral nomel lJ gtak roast at motored to Merrill Sunday with shingle, mad of a mktnr of fvJZi heard Rev C H Urn former pas south of town sheer lama on has Nover Been Told Starring HENRY FONDA ALICE BRADY, m MARJORIE WEAVER, and AR LEEN WHELAN , r If pVnnv nmaeh Mr and I day last week Who thare Kandrkk A iTT Frf T Keith Udwldg wrt to Brto f MlM,ii iS ht H Rn Hr 1 MJ took pictur of them rt which for amateur base ball players spon nt Du Mrs W CmH W for amiieur baa ball players poa Mp Sd Fldstte, WhHar CelvaL a, aored by the St Lotrta Cardmata fMiee ana son, amx, mr am, JT 7jZ C HewieJtaiid Mrs wtogTavura section Atftnd Draw 1 x h UmUM, tmbm , 1SZ rf North BMvdM wd B 0 T Cri M N Yk City to vtrit TT C VTite r W bUdan SJio attend the World ty Paarea of North y the polpk of the s CtagaV SandaytiyPf, , ,v itfir 11 mu iV un ivylyr i iiiiin w ninipimwi 15,nwyyyii,in, jnuTryi si VfcJA, At Wednesday Juhr 26 1999 1 i AUTO Painting P1NCKNEY WINS FROM HAMBURG Pinckney made it two out of three from Hamburg when they won from that team at Hamburg last Thursday night 6 to 4 Dinkel pitching allowed 6 scattered hits and most of the Hamburg runs were kicked in Eraling, a slow ball pitcher worked for Hamburg and the Pinckney boys got 11 hits and also hit six flies to the Hamburg outfield Lamb got Pinckneys first run when he reached first on an error, stole second and scored on Bakers smash In the second inning Hamburg tied the score in their half on an error, force out and single PinckSprayTetEoa First Class Work Guaranteed pZt and up Fender and Body Bumping I will take out all sBumps, Repaint and Make your car look like new My Prices Arc Way BelowThose Asked by City Shops John Eisele Pinckney, Mich Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES 70V HAVE HEARS OB READ ABOUT AT THE UNlYBtlOTY OP MICHIGAN tBOMggvT OCR wmmm r WorUrereworth only the tbougMj Genevieve Van Syoc of Muskegon JjliJJPS has been hired to teach Home Econ ewntsr A r KN ett autograph albp wtfi found these words, penned loaf ago, bat stm ringing with hope and serving, to arouse one to new effort And achievements Every day U a iresh beginning, Bvery morn is the world made new oraics in the Dexter school next year The car of John Hoey, sr, stalled on the Dexter railroad track the splratlon than doesTne word newness in the history of the children o Israel, as recorded in the Bible, we read that they were admonished to ctcanse the altar after making sacriothr day He got out and left it TitL ,,,, it tQr lhe new and soon after it was hit by a train, day Would this not indicate the and demolished need for us to begin each day afresh, to leave behind, to clean away, the an addition to the present school, the cost not to exceed 7,500 A forest fire swept by high winds advanced to within one half mile of Caseville, a little village in Huron county last Wednesday Every man of the 400 population was called out for fire fighting duty in addition to ,,,, , At the recent school meeting at sy Bddd two more mm in the UAe wM ulwi third on hits by Darrow and Joe Lavey, Reason forced Lavey but P Singer scored Darrow and Reason with a hit Hamburg also got two more runs and again the score was tied In the 5 th Pinckney scored once J when Joe Singer led off with a triple and came in on a passed ball They added two in the 6th when Lamb again singled and Baker came thro ugh with a Kit Baker scored on Henuees long fly Going into the 7th leading 6 to 3 Hamburg rallied and threw a scare into the lads Williams was safe on an error St Charles and L Bennett both grounded out to Reason, Downing and Ehling both singled, Williams scor ing B Bennett ended the game by flying to Lamb Continued from first page Cong BUckney Letter other policymaking officials S1871 makes it unlawful for any government official to threaten, in timidate, or coerce a voter in a presidential or congressional election it makes it unlawful for any administrative employee to interfere in such elections it makes it unlaw ful to promise jobs or compensations as a reward for political act ivity to deprive of work relief or threaten to deprive any person bo cause he support sor opposes any candidate or political party, or on account of race, creed or color, it makes it unlawful to discJose lists of relief workers to political candidates or campaign managen to use relief funds or Wile administrativeHamburg AB R H PO A B Bennett, 3b 4 16 12 B Broegman, 2b 3 0 2 3 0 Qneryj r 2 0 0 0 0 M Bennett, c 3 0 0 5 1 B Broegman, rf 3 1 0 1 0 Williams, If 3 114 0 St Charles, cf 3 0 110 L Bennett, Is 2 0 0 2 2 Downing, lb 3 0 14 0 Erhling, p 3 0 1 0 0 Pinckney AB R H PO A 0 4 Danow, 3b 4 1 3 J Lavey, cf 2 0 10 0 Joe Singer, cf 2 110 0 K Ledwidge, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Haines, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Reason, lb 4 10 6 0 P Singer, 2b 3 0 15 1 Lamb, le 3 2 2 2 2 Baker, If 3 12 0 0 Van, c 3 0 0 5 0 Hondee, rs 2 0 0 2 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 111 Three base haDarrow, Joe Singe Two base hitLamb, Dinkel Double playLamb to P Singer to Reason Struck out by Dinkel 6 Ehrling 5, bases on balls off Dinkel 2, Ehrling 1 UmpireCharles Bennett Pinckney plays two games this week Thursday night they ray the Stockbridge team at Pine vv and en Fri ay night they play the U of M TYcsh Air Camp at Patterson Lake fire raged from 1180 a m to 430 p m About 120 acres were burned over The Washtenaw county jail was filled to near capacity last week with 57 prisoners 12 of these were vagrants arrested when police raided a hobo jungle near the railroad The Stockbridge village council has had driving restrictions within the village published and Hut up speed Hi lit signs lure Proportionately as this new commandment is put into practice iA nnMMMku ja TkJ the nature of the individual is the conservation dept officers Thej cbaDgelf a new view of man8 rela shadows, discouragements, and disappoinunents ofyesterday and begin anew, ortwed by new consecration, new vision, fresh aspiration i ,,10 infiMne votaa JSfeus said John IS34, A new raunty inimence votes, commandment 1 give unto you, That Republican to the House ye love one another as I have loved and nearly 100 Democrats voted in you The old standard of thou i favor of this bill I tHk the tfrf shalt not was to be supplemented uno nm i AmMtM jtt with a larger, a newer standard of a I ome in America when drastic positive rather than a negative na i efforts should be made to prevent those in authority from coercing or unduly influencing any chiaen as to the candidate for whom he will vote OBSEBVATORIK1 Michigan has been among the leading institutions in America in lhe field of astronomy since the middle of the last century The above picture shows the original Culversity of Michigan Observatory, constructed in 1865 It is expected that this bonding will be replaced at some future date by a mora modern observatory which win house the Universitys new 96inch reflecting telescope, which will be one of the three largest m the world, in addition io Ha Ann Arbor Observatory, the Univeteity maintains one near Funftlae and one a South Africa, 1st Fontlao Institution, which was the gift of Messrs Robert R, McMath, Henry 8 Hulbert, and Francis O MftMath, is pioneering in the study of prominences of the sun by means of motion pictures In the above picture, the smaller dome to the right houses the Universitys first telescope, a 13inch refractor, the first telescope to be bmit entirely in the United States It was put in operation in 1859 The larger dome to the left contains a tfttinch reflecting tele scope, which at the time It was bma hi 1811 was one of the lain telescopes el the country HOME OWNERS Septic Tanks Dry Wells Cleaned rom SISO to 1500 ferns Cleaned Repaired Ptrey McGregor order ai Ditpatch Office SOP 3ALL BATTING AVERAGES Fo M Independent Game Player AB R H Pet J Lamb 10 8 6 600 II tfead 2 0 1 500 M Meabon 8 1 4 500 K Ledwidge 10 4 5 500 M Ledwidge 5 1 2 400 W Darrow 42 5 14 888 Roy Reason 9 1 8 888 Andy Singer 20 3 6 800 Art Haines 29 4 8 275 Ee 11 1 8 272 M Lavey 8 2 2 250 J Reason 45 9 10 222 Joe Singer 18 2 8 280 Dinkel 13 1 8 280 D Ledwidge 26 5 7 280 P Singer 28 10 6 217 J Ivey 28 1 4 211 E Meyer 37 5 7 180 B VanBlaricum 23 5 4 168 Hendee 9 0 1 111 C Miller 10 0 1 100 Ten reported cases of small pox in Brighton has caused the state board of health to order all of the 1500 inhabitants of the city to appear at the city building for vacc ination Friday Helen Hollo, 14, and Eunice Bock, 16, who ran away from Harbor View Ohio, on July 11 were arrested by Sheriff Kennedy at the Hotel Living ston Wednesday and turned over to Ann Arbor police who held them for Harbor View officers The girls had been at Island Lake, near Brighton, for some time Jackie Higgins, 6, son of Mr and Mrs Ulysses Higgins of Stockbridge mistook strychinne tablets for candy and ate some by mistake He lived only a few hours Major Bravener of Fowlerville hp been elected vice commander for the 6th District American Legion John S Minn of South Lyon has been hired to teach in Fowlerville high Bchool He will replace J B Baker, resigned The Michigan Bell Telephone Co will build an office building at Ma n work to start on Sept 1 The Chelsea Standard notes the starting pf the threshing season Wheat On heavy ground is running 15 to 40 bushels to the acre That on light ground 20 to 25 bushels A number of friends of Rev and Mrs A T Cambum of Stockbridge met at their home Monday evening to give them a farewell party Mr and Mrs Cam burn are soon moving to Deerfield to live with their daughter, Mrs Helen Boughton, who is a music teacher in the Deerfield high school The Cheasaning Show Boat is said to have been a big success this year, ilonshlp to God is gained, and bis whole existence takes on new life and beauty God requiretn that which Is i past Ecclesiastes 316 Only today is ours with its infinite possibilities Paul wrote Ephesiaos 42224, Put off concerning the former con versation the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts and be renewed in the spirit of your mind and put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness The human mind has a tendency to look backward and to grieve over past mistakes to spend much precious time in regretting its failure to use the opportunities presented and its unwise and unloving actions Jesus once admonished his bearers to remember Lots wife The record does not say that she started to go back she merely looked back, and her punishment was swift To ignore evil neither corrects nor destroys it but when a wrong is recognized as error, and an honest effort is made to correct it, wisdom bids us turn from it with a firm determination to avoid its repetition, and to lift thought to higher levels Mary Baker Eddy says in The First Church Of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany p 195 To do good to all because we love all, and to use in Gods service the one talent that we all have, is our only means of adding to that talent and the best way to silence a deep discontent with our shortcomings Each day should be for us as a Clean white page No one can write upon it but ourselves Shall It be marred by thoughtlessness, selfish ness, discouragement, or regret Or, shall it be Illumined by the conscious ness of welldoing, tender compassion, sweetness, and unselfed love It lies within ourselves what shall be written on that page , No one who 1B selfcentered grows In happiness or usefulness Selflove clouds his vision, limits his view point, and leads to stagnation Forgetfulness of human self in an increased understanding of ones spir itual selfhood, however, brings a broadening, deepening, and enriching of character, opening up for him new and greater ways for service and thereby blessing himself as well as others Vain regrets are worse than useless Today is ours, with its infinite opportunities, and we can best redeem the past by filling each mo ment with thoughts and acts which will bear good fruit As one begins to recognize and claim his true birthright as a son and heir of God, there dawn upon his ty consciousness possibilities of vhich I he had never dreamed, and in this dawning is found a new day which spreads Us beams until it develops or as to the party that he favors The bill has now passed the Sen ate and the House, and has been sent to the President for his appro val or rejection Should the President approve this bilV, it will become the law of the land and will be the greatest forward step toward clean government since the original Civil Service Act Congress will soon have before H the Presidents LendingSpending bill which, as originally filed, involved the lending and spending of approximately 8,800,000,000 Miuch oppos ition has developed toward this bill in both the Senate and the Rouse, but the Administration is making a strenuous effort to secure its passage In view of our tremendous national debt and in view of the fact that we have a steadilyincreasing deficit, I sincerely hope this bill will not pass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for lhe Coamty ol Livingsta At asessicn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of June, A D 1989 Pesent Wf H L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, also known as Jennie Richmond end Jane 8 Rich mond, deceased George L Richmond having filed in raid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy H Swarthou4 or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order onee each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, hi the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun9ft onn MMAgwiHiMri hr into the full Rlory of the nnnndav I 11JfJwitnessing their j un TAe VhrMian Scicnee four day performance A new 68,000 sewerage disposal system was placed id operation at Grand Ledge last week It was a PWA project A dog poisoner is loose in Ypsilanti, some 20 pet dogs having been poisoned there last week Various small parts used in the manufacture of Ford cars will soon be made in a small plant being erected by Henry Ford on Willow Run i Creek, two miles east of Ypsilanti At the state convention of county clerks held at Charlevoix last week, Monitor, Drama Revives Religious Spirit A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Piobate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probato Court for the Cefjatf of Livingstetw At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of j Howell in said County, on the 27th mm simY COM calkeU ludM fron dttfaiaft talft T ni w A MO wen in emu suumy, w Passiou Play at Zion Utyf day of June, A D I989 TIL, Enters Fourth Season ZION, ILLAll down through the Christian dispensation men and women have thrilled to the wonder A ful story of the Life of Jesus Chriat John A Hagman, Livingston county m old oW gtory te beautify p clerk, was elected treasurer xy in the Passion Play which is The stockholders of the First State Bank of Milford have won their court fight against the state banking dept which ordered them to pay a stock assessment to pay moratorium accounts Judge Russell of Holland, ruled against the assess ment and ordered the bank to pay the moratorium accounts out of the trust funds The village of Wayne has passed an ordinance licensing pin hall games Sketches in FULL COLOR by the briWant artist and satirist, FISH shrewd observations of human foibles in words and pkturee, Waten for the first of this series of pages, in The American Wssjkt wit July go issue of the Detroit Sun day Tunes MS iMiM , liiJljieW undoubtedly a most potent force in spreading the gospel The successful production year after year, for the past four years, of the Passion Play by members of the Christian Cath olic Church at Zion, Illinois, has demonstrated that it if not necessary to travel to Obarammergau, Germany, to witness a worthwhile reenactmentofthe events in the Life of Christ Starting in a comparatively WT email way in the aumtner of 1938 it has each year K in value as an annual refestival, and each year has attracted a larger attendance from an ever widening circle The Zion Passion Play, the Obtrsrnnsersjau of America, entsrs upon Us fourth season on Sunday, Key 14 Each Sunday afternoon, up to and mctadmg July t, thousands i from various parts of the country frffl witness Ins unfolding, of net Wni, frW exists of Christs i Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate el Frank Campbell, Deceased Lillian C Hess having filed in said Court her petition preying fo license to sell the ttlerest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It Is ordered, That the S4ch slay of July, A D 1989, at ten odoek in the forenoon, at sjdd Probate 4V flee, and is herehy appointed far heariSg said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said thus and place, to show cause why a tte ense to sell the interest of said estate in said teal estate should not sj granted c Jt is Further Ordered, The pnfctta notice thereof be given bywmSUuf tion of a cop, of mis tfvsA t three successive said day of hearing in the Dispatch a circulated in said Cemtty A true espy WtpJe I e M saa J sjswBBBjj sssV eTwfeMsBUwi, CeMWa Parens Reenter of Probees Business s tool mvt toMfe Sutton Teal fnsesfy l t days a jigsje s m I Si Mi , , f ff I V, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 26, 1939 New Method Used to Map Ocean Floor Record Soundings Made In Atlantic Near Puerto Rico Smart HandCrocheted Dress Good Style the Year Round Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU service The recent discovery of a new and greater depth in the Atlantic ocean, establishing a new record of nearly five and a half miles 28,80 feet, north of Puerto Rico and Hispaniola, has t called attention to efforts now being made to make complete contour maps of portions of the bottom of the ocean The new depression has been named the Milwaukee Deep, from the United States cruiser from which the was made The oceans have been carefully charted near certain land masses for naviga tion purposes for centuries, but it has been only in the past 85 years that soundings have been made extensively in efforts to chart the floor of the oceans themselves Cablelaying advanced the plan, but until No 2 ACROSS AND VNDER THE SEA All nation strive to develop the best possible diving aids Pictured above is an Italian diver testing a new type of diving suit to be used for rescue and salvage work This particular piece of equipment was developed by an Italian engineer and official tests disclosed many valuable features recently recordings of depths of more than 6,000 feet numbered but one to every 23,000 square miles Ocean Echoes Depth More progress has been made in recent years through new measuring methods For years measurements had been made by the slow procedure of dropping a plummet suspended by a piano wire To make even one sounding in 12,000 feet of water, required stopping the ship for an hour Today, delicate instruments measure the time it takes the echo of a sound at the seas surface to return from the bottom, thus measuring the distance by the speed of sound This can now be done while a ship is moving rapidly and many commercial ves sels, equipped with the sonic measuring devices are speeding the work Sound travels almost five times as fast in water as in the air, so that the speed under water is close to a mile a second, thus indicating the delicate accuracy with which the time of the returning echo must be recorded The problem is com plicated by the fact that the speed of sound in water varies with the mount of salt in the water, its temperature and varying pressure Air pressure at sea level is about 15 pounds to the square inch 100 No 1 A NEW SAGA OF THE SEA Since the first time men have ventured toward the oceans floo they have been using equipment similar to the standard diving suit pictured here Although numerous record TounoJnff oeen advanced since these beginnings this type u still almost universally used feet below sea level salt water pressure is 60 pounds to the square inch At 5,000 feet deep, the pressure is 13,500 pounds to the square inch Great Changes Seen The comparative shallowness of the sea in many places has been vividly suggested in the great changes that would be made in the boundaries of countries and conti nents were the surface tf the ocean to sink only 600 feet, a little more than the height of the Washington monument Ireland would then be joined to England, except for the North channel England in turn would become part of the mainland of Europe, the water of the English channel having run out A strip 1,500 miles wide would connect North America with Asia New Guinea would become part of Australia The broadest ocean surfaces are in the Southern hemisphere, but north of the Equator occur the greatest submarine upheavals, deforming the bottoms of the Caribbean sea, and the Atlantic and Pa cific oceans, in a broad expanse from the latitude of the Panama canal to that of Philadelphia In these regions, especially in the Pacific, vast plains and plateaus, tall peaks and deep canyons form another world In the shallower portions ocean currents are the breezes that sway submarine trees, and fish are the variegated birds flitting among the branches, while varied coral formations look like flower ing shrubs Atlantic Floor Uneven Down the middle of the Atlantic, extending 8,000 miles south from Iceland, runs a mountainous ridge almost 10,000 feet above the adjoining basins Soundings already recorded indicate that threefourths of fB, FOR a dress that is cool to wear on hot sultry days, warm and comfy to wear on cool days, a dress that somehow or other pos sesses the magic of fitting into the scheme of things, whether it be go ing places about town during the active hours of the day or doing more or less of a s ety stunt at informal bridge party or tea in the afternoon at the club The answer Well, here it is right before your very eyes in the accomtenying illustration dresses thatare handcrocheted of mercerized cotton Yesm, a dress like either of the models pictured will prove a friend in need and indeed at ssiy time of the year As to solving the midseason problem of something to wear that tides over the gap between fashions old and fashions new, youll find a handcrocheted dress gives the perfect answer Such a gown is correct and likable to wear this very minute and for the girl who will be far ing to school in the early autumn days iThe best way of putting to the test ail we have been saying about the Crochet theme is to make such a dress for yourself Just a few leisure moments devoted here and jthere, that would otherwise be wast ed, to the crocheting thereof and in an unbelievably short time you will be the exultant possessor of a dress that will prove a treasure in your wardrobe, the whole year round Want to try it Well, heres how go to your nearest fancy work shop or department There you will find oodles of mercerized crochet cottons in adorable colors How No 3 FORTUNE LVRKS ON OCEAN FLOOR Not only ay nations seek to develop divtngrequip ment to aid in rescue work but for tune hunters dream of riches on the ocean floor and they too aa vance the science of diving The Romano diving bell shown here is built to enable a diver to work a mile below the surface This is a depth where the ordinary diver could not venture because of the terrific pressure the Atlantic is at least 6,500 feet deep, and over half is 13,000 feet deep The Pacific has more great depths than any other ocean, according to the records of the Hydrographic office of the navy department, which how eight in excess of 30,000 feet The deepest hole is the Pacific is 85,400 feet, just northeast of Mindanao of the Philippine islands This is the greatest recorded ocean depth in the world The record in the South Pacific ocean is 30,930 feet North Atlantic, the new Milwaukee deep, 88,680 feet Southern itic, 26,575 feet Indian ocean, feet A sounding of 17,880 is recorded a the Arctic ocean, one of 12J4 feet near the Am continent m the South Pa ever, that once done, together with the acquiring of exactly the right size crochet hook, not forgetting to ask for a pamphlet of instructions as how to make, which is always available where you buy yarns Theres good news for crocheters this year in that the idea of styling is being played up for all it is worth For the first time crochet has been treated like fabric The result is a collection of crocheted dresses unmatched for smartness, wearability, fit and individuality Most important is the way in which the newer crocheted frocks fit and mold the figure Dressmaker touches are also stressed Padded shoulders are emphasized, zipper closings are used, skirts swing gracefully, with a view to achieving the young look so much exploited this season Typical of the new crochet fashions is the casual, neatasapin dress as shown to the left in the picture A decorative zipper down the front, closing at the throat with two pompoms, highplaced pockets and a wide contrasting belt give it the dressmaker touches Even the belt is crocheted Worked in lustrous mercerized crochet cotton, the entire outfit is simple to make The handcrocheted dress to the right has the stylish look Its lines are fluid and soft with the shoulders slightly exaggerated to slenderize the silhouette, making it graceful for the more mature figure as well as for the slim and svelte young woman The stitch is open and lacy delightfully cool to wear throughout the summer Later on you will find this type gown an ideal starter for the fall wardrobe Releaaed by Western Newipaper Union No I WHEN THERE 1 UF TO BE SAVED In the 4M baU mtsmOsw to the erne here sect seed By means of this htmd of equipment the novy to mbU toreeem 33 men from a depth of Ht feet, this was the first metmei Ufa end death test of Ads psw alealar diving bell end it tees found as htemy satisfactory m suck maws mm 325 Scientists admit there is stiD much to be done but look forward p the time when deep soundings will be sufficient to chart all the tnotmtains sad the valleys on the ,ooean floorsthe epeirogeny as eotanographers call it Some W sioaarie of the Jules Veroe type look forward to the time when great windowwalled submarines with powerful searchlights wffi lers and tourists on trips into the ttopthr Designer Visions Coming Fashions Quoting Edith Head, top designer of clothes for Hollywood notables The reign of the popular simple frock or suit is over Everything indicates that the fall and winter styles will be lavish in fabric and extremely romantic and flattering Clothes will doubtless cause social functions to increase in formality and it will be, all and all, a dressy season I am sure, predicted Miss Head, that there will be no certain or definite skirt, sleeve, or coat lengths in the coming trend Women will dress strictly to their own individuality, getting away from the sheep fads and crazes which made all of us look alike for the past sev eral years At least feminine fashions will assume something else than all poured of the same mold The high note of the new trend, said the designer, will be magnificence of material Silks, brocades, velvets, and embroidered fabrics will be abundant and tailored, allpurpose models will hear a definite death knell Red Dots White Rich Silk Fabrics For Coats, Suits It is with an eye to the future that women are buying the smart new coats now showing in the midsummer collections, made of rich silk fabric A costume of the handtome bengslmes and such win carry through until the frost is on the pumpkin The appeal of these handsome suits is not to be with seed by beet dressed fashionables Still the rags tot polka dots goes on In the picture it is white silk chiffon with red polka dots that fashions a most captivating evening dress For country club wear and city roofs under starlit skies with music in the air here is the gown ideal The halo hat in tones of red matches the kid belt which is tied with a fabric bow The bracelet is the newtype bubble glass that gutters in prtsmatss colors v HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oJ FJEAR MRS SPEARS I like to make interesting cushions in summer bright cotton covered ones and silk covers in the winter The cost is nothing as I find that after the waists of dresses are worn out, there are still parts of the skirts that are good enough to give long wear when made into these covers J B Thanks, Mrs J B, for that suggestion, and here are two covers that you might like to try To make the contrasting edge for the round one, stitch twoinch strips together in points as at A, trim as at B clipping between the points then turn right side out Pull out smoothly and press, then gather as at C Stitch to one section of the cover as at D, then stitch the two sections together leaving an opening for the cushion To make a pattern for a modernistic patchwork cover, cut a rectangle of paper, then divide it into sections as shown Use these sections as patterns to cut the fabric adding a seam allowance as at F NOTICE Two books for the price of one Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books, SEWING, for the Home Decorator and Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries should send in their orders at once, before the supply is entirely disposed of You may also have your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE with orders for two books enclose 25 cents with name and address di recting your order to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 These two bocks contain 96 How to Sew articles that have never ap peared in the paper AROUND THE HOUSE Keep Oils CoolStore oils, such as olive or vegetable, in the refrigerator They are likely to become rancid when opened unless they are kept chilled To Inform YouRead the labels on canned foods Many tell the number of slices contained in the can Others give additional useful information about the contents Position of Trellises,Trellises should be a foot to 18 inches away from a wall This gives air a chance to circulate and gives you a chance to spray the back of the vine Stains on Ash TraysTo remove cigarette stains from brass ash trays, rub the trays with a paste of salt and vinegar Then wash them well in hot water and soap suds Use for LeftoversLeftover rice or macaroni mixed with cooked meat makes a good filling for green peppers or tomatoes The latter need to be cooked only 20 minutes in a moderate oven Care of Bread Box,Summer calls for diligent cleaning and airing of bread and cooky boxes, pantry and cupboard shelves and refrigerators Since bread molds easily in the summer, it is best to buy just enough for eaeh days needs Multiple Saving Save a man and you save a unit save a boy and you have a multi plication tableJohn Wanamaker YOUR PRtStRVtS WED TIGHT SERLERS S0 DEMAND PEK0 HT YOUR DEALERS fcOYAX If your dealer cannot supply you, send 20c with your dealer tuune for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PEKO Jar Rings sent prepaid PEKO EDGE JAR RUBBERS IMtsaSUte lM Ml, 78 IrMtvty, INfsrt, I Y By Deeds An upright minister asks, what recommends a man a corrupt minister, whoC C Colton MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the savorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons LET US TELL TOU MORE ABOUT IT j mm Mi iff f J , , tU a J mi, tXtiiJiixLffl ill i,J dtfii 2, ,Cat ctfH iLiBLi i T V m TO m, ir WW HUBrf jrTWPf jr Wednesday Juhr 26 1939 Why Gamble W The Michigan Minor Despite strike clouds end the everpi sent relief worries, ichigans retail business is better than it was a year ago j Retailers in Detroit, which is the automobile center that sets the pace for all the state, report a gain in sales of 15 to 18 per cent over a I Begird for return GENERAL ELECTRIC rUtrSbr w year ago Wholesalers have the smallest carryover of consumer goods in years Furthermore, the tourist business, second only to automobiles in econ omic importance, has bouyed the states retail sales a vay above the national average The traditional summer slump just doesnt exist in many parts otf the state A count of outstate automobiles by the state highway epartment also indicates 1039 season, contrary tn SlMflf, GE THRIFT UNIT with OH Cooling V Stainless Steel SuperFreezer wife OneButton Control AllSteelCabinet with onepiee porcelain interior, gleaming white glypral outside GE quality through and through Abundant ice cubes, frozen desserts and stfe, depend able food preservation for yean and year EZ Terms Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paict Farm Implements SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY I S BabO T tii atoes Hand Packed No 2 VCans Salad Drecsing Black Pepper onia r i t Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg Fig Ginger Macaroni lSc Bars2 Snaps 2 2Sc A Free t, Reg Lb Shell rv Macaroni TlSc Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon To Be Glvea Away Clarks W Deliver tall LOSTHolrtein Bull 1 yea old MM James Eoche vorld fairs, will be about average and possibly better than normalThe capricious weatherman will have a Teat dea to do with the final tally Back to the Farm I Want to Go Back to Michigan the official song of the 90th annual Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sept FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEgay carriage, read a new for 510 Box 108, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small percolating heater, 800 Lucius Doyle VH JRlYfi Tft frntii Train and Seeds to com bine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New ABe Chalmers machine Mark Nash Pinckney FOR SALE Table Top gasoline stove Like new 1600 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake JU SEBVWtf Poland QUna Boer, 100 Also yoaog boar for sole John Spears FOR 45ALEBrtok honee la vftlfe of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Bubfl breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchoy FOR 0ALE AXtefcen ranyTln good condition Inquireat DiepatcH office 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 u i nn FOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also 5 burner gasoline range, 1 Cadwell cottage, Portage lakePhone Pinckney 18F21 , BttebualMNi tate It 110, is fully in keeping with 1989 trends Whereas over twothirds of Mich ans population of 4,840,000 re ides in cities and towns, the population trend today is back to the farm n January 1, 1989 the national arm population was 32,059,000, almost an alltime high it was 32,077M0 in 1910 Between 1910 and f27, the farm population declined I wo millions But between 1929 and 1939, a decade oi marked unemployment problems in cities, the populaton on farms actually increased by wo millions This condition is true particulary in the southern half of the lower peninsula For the recreational area lorth of the MuskegonBay City line this division is recognized by the 1939 state land tax board act whereby the state conservation department holds title to tax land north of the line, and the state board is to offer Lhe rest at public sale populations have declined since the turn of the century Actually 57 counties had fewer people in 1930 than at some previous time Labor Relations Governor Luren D Dickinson won his first skirmish with the labor re lations front Notifying the local authoritiesjjfhat failure to enforce the law woult result in state action, the state exec utive was instrumental in bringing tbout an early peace in the Ponjjlac rutomobile body strike Representative of the manufacturers attitude to the law is the fol lowing comment made by John V Lovett, manager, Michigan Manufao turers association, at Battle Creek iMichigans newly enacted labor relations law is a decidedly fair piejee i of legislation because it protects the nonunion laborer from coercion and browbeating by union men, and gives him the right to work if he wants to The law will not be much good unless it is properly enforced Special Session The present WPA controversy inspired Mayor Reading of Detroit to predict acute relief problems in industrial cities before 1940 In the opinion of many legislators the welfare appropriation for the fis cal year that began July 1 will not last out the twelve months The low ered sum was justified at the time on the grounds of economy and a hope that administration expense be lowered while local communities shared more of the load A special of the legislature is likely early in 1940 to consider additional appropriation for relief and oldage assistance The school people, too, will probably ask for additional state aid Thus he present budget balancing fcchieveirent may be on paper, only DESCENT FROM THE CROSS FOP SALE Peaches Ripe Now 75c a bushel W H Euler HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPEN Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake i Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO RENTMy huckleberry marsh in Unadilla John Spears FOR SALE 2 Swiss and 1 Holstein Cows due July 15 5 and 6 years old Fred Kulbicki WANTED TO BUYOld barn or gaage to wieck for lumber Inquire John Colone McPhersen State Bank Over flfttfBlgftt Year of Safe Baettaf auburn On the Monday following a hoi Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams n the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not recepr to get burned VE WILL Cut your grain 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellis and Son, Phone 19F11 in this way A Safety Deposit Box FOR SALELake front cottage, at will protect these things Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALEA white goat, without hornt Just freshened Mike Pankoff McPbersoe State Bank FOR SALB1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1H east of d by our membership in Federal Be Pinckney posit Insurance Corporator Money to loan at reasorutole mtm thereat paid on Savings BeetoSsst Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 famus Soil Improvement Aids Com King LAFAYETTE, IND Producing 151 bushels of corn per acre and winning the title of FiveAcre Corn King for the third time in the past 25 years was simply a matter of sound farm management plus soil improvement, according to A C Brown, of Ripley County, Ind, who accomplished this amazing feat The eightacre field on which Mr Browns championship yield was produced was origin a Jy slash land and is now classified as Clermont silt loam, which is not con sidered productive corn land because of poor drainage higN acidity and low fertility, ft Mr Brown overcame these handicaps by careful surface drainage, laying out the fields in eight row latids with a drainage furrow on either side He applied seven tons of limestone per acre to the field in the past 15 years and at a result obtained some excellent stands of red clover For the past four years he used a light application of manure on the com land each year The championship field was in clover pasture in 1937 Last spring Mr Brown applied 325 pounds of fertiliser per acre to the plot The fertiliser, he told agronomists oi Purdue University, not only greatly Ycreased his eJd, but advance, the maturity as well as improved the quality of the grain This was important, for his corna hybrid top cross J C N No, A o wow 1was planted two weeks later thim normal because of wot weather Mr Brown won the sis com yield championship irlMS and 7035 The runnerup in the fiveacre con test was Ralph Heileman of Bartholo mew county, Indiana, champion n 19ft, who placed second wifFs ftejsj of M73 bushels per acre ji THRTRIUMPHAL ENTRY Oat of the scenes that has tee lion Passion Play at Son, OL, , ha roterred to at The Oberam saergau of America Jeam, the be laved Dssdplt, Jeveffc, and Missis I are removing the body from 1 the eroes, Mary tho sterner, and U ,v Scene fromZioc Passion Plaj mutttij6r, iSlft I P Chrhrtes rides hvtrlqwjh hS weeping heat the orom hanfosesWsdatiioii,nihosioach V v t,i , i rC ji fiY s BleBM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 26, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1939 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 1939-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c75910198cb2f6cbdb700383186a6d5.pdf fc0e1f261281e2d2c666fb3851c527f9 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. ij M ravf5 , , uJSTniPgw , X iklift ffK f1 OUft MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 56 ispatdj ,3ie r mnssi 2 1 Wi 31 5 s OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR M fi uVT r ir Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 21 1939 No 25 mni Reunion Over 200fnd the BahquaVtnd Program of the P H S Aiwam Association Given in the Hifh School Auditorium Saturday NifhtEvent Gooa ,tJ Very Success , i jpae of the most suciuauful UltUgaTV Fatal Accident on Grand River Orvitle Atwood, Sales Tax Director, and James Longyear Manager of Otfi Lose Live ia Auto Accident Four Other Persons Injured GLOBE TROTTING By Melvili News and Doings of the State Capital c U K K t N T OMMEN I iy te cdiiur J commission has held in years was carfjad out to Mfflaeoessf ul conclusion hWe by the Rmfefcy High School Alumni Association last Saturday The days events started with a soft ball game between the high school and alumni which the alumni won 15 to 5 This sort of evens matters at the high school won last year The follow a,r competed for alumni E Meyei, 2b J Reason, lb P Singer, ss J Lamb 3b L Hendee, cf N Miller, c W Meyer, rs M Meabon, rs F Shehan, If H Ledwidge, If C Hendee, rf Dinkel, p Swarchout, p f , ,, , , TO, IJ1 u i J T T T to Pass Cronnenwett but sideswped The bigh school used J Lavey cf Another fatal accident took place on ,ranti River Avenear Howt,11 about 410 last Thursday afternoon Orviiie Atwood head of the sales iu dept and J amen Longyea, office managei of the tax commission were on their way to Detroit About a half raile east of Howell, Fred Cron nenwetti of Howell stopped to make a left turn Just then a car driven by Mr Atwood who was accompanied by Longyear came ui benin him Previously they had passed a driven by Fred Allie of High THB SHFDRIViM LHCLE 8 ucro etutLTifer CAPT hHCMOL CUONOT x HkW9 FOR THE f , FR6HCHARMY in in Governor Would Cut School Funds To Bal snee Budget M E A Claim Tbi Would Fore a Cut la Teachers Wages The state liquor at last issued lorth with a reform although it is nothing startling, week it ordered that the sale of or liquor in drinking places b hibited on Sunday between the of 200 a m and 200 p m oiK cty influence was responj doe8 not affect , sible for the defeat of the new beer or liquor to take out, but just school aid bill and retention of the I i06e places where it is snM h fV,n HHAy statute which uiuvideTTO0TTr 7Tv i i i P 000 of state aid Dltlnson,ked th m car land who said the Atwood car was travelling between GO and 70 miles an hour Atwood tried to turn out WM v A SM66P, AR8RTERAN0ADUCKVERSAILLes,NS6PTJ97B3 ath I him This threw him into the pat of a west bound LansingDetroit bu J The impact was terrific, the bus beinu1 ooved through the guard fence Longyear was killed instantly and Atwood lived about 20 minutes Gi the people in the bus Stanley L Van, lb M Lavey, p Hulce, Sb B Singer, ss Palmer, c Baughn, c K Ledwidge, 2b Smith, rf Martin, rs G Hendee cf The banquet was served in the high school gym for the first time rnd this proved an ideal place and there was plenty of room and no Cruikshank,the driver was cut about crowding About 200 partook of the the legs, Rep Kronk of Detoit uif banquet served by the Ladies Aid fered a gash in the head, Claudi f A number of high school boys and Eriekson, engineer for the water bogirls acted as waiters and as far as ard at Lansing and Mrs Mollie Dewe can learn not a single drop of Haven of Detroit suffered cuts and D6 yrbs spilled brumes Mrs Smith of Chicago, a AC th twmMkm temim, broken IL PETER COOPER FIRST ST8AM IN THE UNIT1 BY A HORSl T0 BAUTIMI i IB, 7tVB BUUT TATE9,WAS DEFEATED IN A RACE FROM ELLICOTTfe MILLS N 1830,,, MM l tfc mmitom H i4w B Orrffle JKxm eBitr, years old, Read, SMJMMT eatfai th irttfJf mlfmMmt which prothe different graduating classes Most of them were represented The class of 1890, the first class of tho Pinckney high school had a reprcs entation of 100 per cent, both members, Dr Norman Wil Jackson and his sistei, Mrs Howlett of Howell being present This class will be honored next year on the 50th anniversary of its jrad uation The electn of officers resulted as follows President Don Svarthout Vice Pres Roy Tecplo SecTreas Dorotiy lli Asst Sec Ross Read Victor Bourbonnais of 1 ,nunL, the toastmaster, was introduced by the alumni president Ie took over his duties and after paying his respects to the alumni called on Mrs Eulalic Buttlemon of Chiatio who played a piano selection Lucius E Wilson sr, then presented the portrait of the late Supr Atwood William A Sprout to the school and vunjwwu related a number of instances during dcJ sui notable figures as the the 26 years that Prof Sprout was iry uroH na was in public life 16 superintendent of Pinckney school, years serving as representative, state Mrs W H Meyer then presented s,a,oi, secretary of state and now the portrait of former Supt J P as sales tax manager While in office Doyle to the school in a brief speech he promoted many reforms He was in which she mentioned some of his the father of the gas tax and also accomplishments while serving in the auto driver license card system that capacity This picture was pain nncj examinations for drivers The ted by Emil Weddige, class of 1026 irony 0f tne matter was that he who holds a degree in art from the should himself, lose his life in an University of Michigan Mr Wed aut0 accident dige who was present was called up The sheriffs office took statements cn and stated that painting the por frcm both Cronnenwett and Cruiktrait of Supt Doyle was a work of shak and the state police conducted love for his former teacher and that an investigation Prosecutor Joe P he had put his entire heart into his Gates announced that he would call work no inquest as both the sheriffs and This portrait is almost lie size, state police reports showed no neglistanding five feet high and depicts gence on the part of Cronenwett or seated at a table Cruikshank There were rumors that there was hitchhiker in the Atwood car who disappeared following the uicident Mf ritc police broadcast un appon for him tv rome forward and Kridy ho did He proved to be Richard THIS FORDV8 TRUCK, PURCHASED IN I34 BY THE PETBOLEUtmmRRIBR QOR, JACKSOMMLE, FLA HAS HAULED GASOLINE FOR 625,000 MILES A MORE THAN A ROUND TRIP TO THE MOON Catholic Church Rev Jam Caroiajr 600 aid 1030 Devotfon to Oar Mother of Perpetual Help, 3pruay at 7 00 P M Confessicns, 730 P M Saturday Baptist ttiurch Ovn Pattoi, Supply Pasiwx Services each jJLuuday horning worship iwllT60 Suncky School J145 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhirf evening pfaytf serv e00 Ccnggatkina Lhurcb Baccalaureate Sermon Was Sunday Night A Very Fine Sermon To Graduate Is Delivred By Rev Fr Carolan Sunday Evening Such is the charge of the Michigan State ram Bureau in a statement signed by Stanley M Powell, legis lative council The farmers representative points out that outside of Democrat senators who voted solidly for the higher amount, the senate roll call shows that the 38, 250000 appropriation was opposed by ten Republican senators from the following cities Detroit, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Saginaw, Port Hu ron, Bay City, Ann Arbor, Flint and Grjmd Rapids In addition, Republican senators from North Adams and Blissfield voted also against the authoring of the lower amount Nine Democrat senators voted as a block for the 43 million appropriation, following the same strategy a Republican leaders in the 1937 ses sion Approve Requests for more spending the majority party is alwavs held responsible for any deficit Opposing Republican senators justified their action on several ground f 1 The house formula for 38,250,000 was unfair to cities 2 The PI Governor Fitzgerald had pledorl 44,000,000 for 19394 mission to prohibit the sale of beer and liquor entirely on Sundays and legal holidays and this is a compromise measure It is intended to keep the places closed while church is in session It is of little importance and will accomplish little good but it is a entering wedge and next year will be followed by other prohibiting orders as to the sale of beer and liquor In ten years time the thirst parlors will be loaded down with as many restrictions as the old time saloon, none of which will mean anything because the enforcement of them will bo lacking in many communities Gjemor DiokmoA signed i new law lat week wliichhould slow p accidents if The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Pinckney high school graduates was delivered in the high school auditorium Sunday evening What are Frills Into the school aid controversy, vhkh will come to a showdown on the final legislative days, June 29 nd 30, or in special session which klov, Dickinson threatens to call Michigans chief state executive has injected the issue of school frills Assuming the state government cannot afford to grant 43 million aid to schools, what with a stagger ing deficit already on its hands and j school their children will prlperly enforced It provides that in all cases where auto drivers fail to pay damages of mor than 75 assessed against them n auto accidents they shall lose their drivers licenses and it will no be returned until the damages are paid Gov, Dickinson blames the schools for the fact that the state is in the red and wants the schools to go back to the good old days of 40 yeara ago by abolishing playgrounds, music J and other things he terms noness entials His idea is to balance the budget by cutting the school appropriation, He should go farther and advocate plowing up the playgrounds and planting them to crops the pupils could hoe at recess All this is very fine but it will happen as those old one and fgf room achool days of 40 years are gone forever Now days wh person looks around to see to whidl be, aent, by Rev James Carolan of St Marvtatc mployees facin a ProaPect of especially in the country, they Rev 1 M Sulidy Ser ices lorning wcrjhin Jhnciay School AJr Dan VpiiSl C E Sociccy Mcltcaa, , Eimbrro Wednesday evening ,1, it ch P oir ttor 1ft 30 11 S 7 30 Jpt 00 lehearWednesday evening, choir rehearsal Mirs Eva, Pauline and Norma McLucas are spending the week in 1 Detroit with relatives 1 Rev and Mrs J M McLucas are attending the Methodist Confer ence at Adrian this week church The building was well filled and the sermon was very ably deliv ered Rev, Carolan classed respect as the attribute thltt the graduates I should bear ever in mind He urged them to have ivpecL for their , church, respect for their parents, for their school and for their nation He said atheism or communism had nev er contributed anything to the pro gress of the world and never would I That the parents of the graduates j Pad sacrificed much to give them an 1 education and make their path in the world easier to travel, that their the school with the most adi and one which has abolished letics, music, domestic scietieo guages etc will not be chosfttt TletI fact is that Reading, Ritififf, aa4 Rithmatic are no longer soffieMft in the education line NOTICE teachers had given the graduates of their best in order to fit them for the worlds problems, and that they should be worthy of citizenship in this great nation The Gregory Glee Club directed by Mr Flintoft sang several selections and Rev J McLucas of the Congregational church made a few remarks in which he urged the graduates to give their best inasmuch uaics tu Rive men UCBV iiiaaiiiutii I have taken the agency to re as they had received the best that present the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company and am in a position to insure cars Your business will be appreciated Joe 3asydlq, Pinckney the church, their parents, the school and nation could give Supt Hulce presided at the meeting andthe graduates, faculty and school board marched in a body, Mrs Florence Baughn playing the march the former supt looking out of a window at some children playing ball The portrait of Miss Jessie Green, teacher of the primary dept for 40 years until her resignation in IMS was presented by Miss Shirley Reason This little lady is the third gen Krawl, 18, of 15039 Lahser Rd, eration who attended school to Mins Bedford, a student at Michigan Green the others being her father, State He will be a material witness Gerald Reason, and her grandfather, 0 M J Reason The latter as prtsl ORDER CLOSES TAVERN dent cf the school board accepted th ,ythree portraits and remarked that On order of the state liquor cornhe had been serving on the school mission the Hquor license of Aloys board off and on for some 27 years Velner, proprietor of the Mayfield Eugene Shehan extended welcome Hotel at Michigan Center has been of the alumni to the class of 1939 taken away Sheriff Purdy of Jackand Lloyd Van Blaricum, president son county said the liquor commis of he class, responded and introdu 8i0n acted after his deputies had taced his classmates one by one ken statements from three minors, The Powers Dance team of Det following an auto accident early on rolt put on several dance selections, Sunday morning that they had teen following which the tables were re served beer at the Mayfield Hotel, moved and the balance of the ev A J Hale, 19, of Grass Lake ening was spent in dancing, withpaid a 25 fine for reckless drhrJohu Rane of Whitmore Lake acting ing Monday He was accompanied u calkr by Lillian Moore, 14, Chelsea Mar A tin Walker, 8fr, and Juanita Rimer, Mr C H Kennedy spent Monday 17, Chelsea The Moore gidwas tola Ana Arbor with his brother, Chas jured and taken to Foote Hospital, MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn Haspen, 42, Howell, Olive , Atley, 35, Mesiek Vincent Mooney, FOURTH OF JULY 32, Detroit, Dorothy Bergin, 27, CELEBRATION Howell Philas J Kelly, 25,, Lake There will be a fourth of July land, Olive Cory, 28, Detroit Rich celebration at Brighton on Tuesday, ard Cox, 23, Brighton, Elsie Henki, jujy 4tn There will be a Parade 1 Plymouth Vincent White, 24, amj float contest at 1100 a m folHowell, Maxine Sharp, 19, Fowler lowed by a cnicken and ham dinner ville Luther Clark, 38, Lake Hubert served by St Patricks parish at 12 Minn, Georgia Drexler, 35, Hartv noon At two oclock there will be land Gordon Leary, 27, Fenton, a ban at 6 oclock fireworks Evelyn Dupack, 25, Detroit David followed by an 8 oclock band conLow, 33, Bay City, Helen Cook, 23,1 cert by t,e Brighton high school Howell Edward Bacon, 59, Island j banj All roads will lead to BrighLake, Ethel Reddon, 52, Island Lake ton on jujy 4th pavicss paydays,, Governor Dickinson has countered with a suggestion thra uhool eurriculums should be re1 vned Ho referred specifically to supervised playground activity and the teaching of music i To Mr Dickinson who taught aj two room school at Pottersville 40 years ago these educational services j could be dispensed with under emergency conditions , To parents of young children, the an , 1 Id probably be 0 rwsei Tiiey want he lntest of nocalkdl progressive education which seek lno k,as tax for roai purposes The to develop the child culturally as jrOVOrnor turned down both proposiwell as strictly according to fundaj tions witn tne remark that he did mental three RV Its just a matj not think 0jther one feasible, ter of view point as to what constit ute frills Elton Eaton ol Plymouth who likes the front page ofTercd a plan to Governor Dickinson to end the states financial worries He would have the state float a bond issue of 30 million to clean up the debt and repeal the amendment earmarking In New York state the legislature has likewise trimmed state aid to schools A savetheschools campaign is now under way by P T A associations to prevent temporary closing of public kindergartens Cutting Teachers Pay Lighted diamonds for playing soft ball at night are increasing Alma dedicated one last week Many other places have them Ann Arbor has two Wines field where the lighting equipment cost 6000 and Sportsmens Park Lighting equipment can be had for 300 but they are not very satisfactory In a few years time the number of lighted parks is We cant expect 30 per cent of bound increage Soft ball , rtp the teachers to teach for less than the average state clerk getsschools have made progress and we want to maintain that progress, states Albert J Phillips, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Assoc idly crowding hard ball into the back ground Ten people play soft ball where one does hard ball Girls also compete Howell has a number of girls teams this year and Dexter also has an independent girls team In Phillips agrees with Dr Eugene, Ann Arbor the attendance at the B Elliott, state superintendent ofi g helped pay the cogt of ,ijht public instruction who has consist Wfje, Field , conte8t8 ently espoused the cause of teachers drow an average of 1500 people per that a reduction in school aid from 43 million to 38 million would come at the U of M Hospital Ann Arbor PORTRAIT FUND STATEMENT Price of Portrait 20000 Collected by Meyer 5125 Collected by Read 1550 Collected by Swarthout 3500 Total collected 10175 Expenses, envelopes, etc 780 Balance 9445 Receipts paid to Weddige Nov 1 1988 4150 Dec 14, 1988 2070 Mar 21, 1989 1875 June 6, 1989 Total payments 9445 Balance doe, Juno 17, 198910555 Mrs W R Meyer, Sec REVIVAL MEETINGS Church of God at Wrifhts Corner, 6 miles north of Pinckney on Howell Road StartingJune 25thJuly 2nd Every night except Saturday Hear C Ludwig, 21 year pd evangelist,who has spent 10 years on the African missionary field and who has travel ed around the world Ttaot 7t00 p m The Church of God invites you ,i, 1850J Miss Bernardino Lynch of Kala mazoo spent the first the week at the home of Mr rd Mrs C H Kennedy out of teachers salaries As these two educators see it, the public demands the retention of new services which have been added to school curriculums since Gov Dickinsons teaching days close to the turn of the century Music, playgro und supervision, home economics, and manual training as four examples If economics must be made,, par gam a The Lansing State Journal in its National Observer column says that General George Mosleys face wotdA get red if he read some of the file of the dept of justice and foWef that he v as lending his name and h fluence to a profitable racket patriotic p ople find some im person whose mind is inflammable suggestions Thty suade him that an army it ents would object to having theset0 on Washington courses suspended or put on a new nc wk or next year In basis, so the logic goes Hence, the it is a waiter who overneart teachers would have to accept a cut school rlr wontroversy comes hme of 11 to eontrttrftae to root ririt at the taxpayers d Hcp The buck passing en Is there Dillmans Dilemna Upon the capable shoulders of Grover C Dilbnan, budget director, hat been put the reepoasibility of advls Continued plot although in taxi driver is used Tbe tainod from gullible way f r i 1 T J i4 Styx fefe rx Van Winkle of end jruetts of Mr Mercer Mrs Btnaott waiVa in Chnbba OtM 3111 vrjvSSvflEI ote VV w J,ijPHjjij ill MWipipPflP 5j, I ,ri,Kjx1i v vViiyvJ1 VKrfrJfc ifH 1 7 K, v I 1 h N i i frfofrAuidMhl ytTiiJrtniTii 4i ri r nrBiiiwiliiitfiiYifora V , WP1 T n6iiii f r aHWti 5S tlwjiocifiyjiqjteb Wednesday Jane 21, 1939 J Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Servfct Statio D STOCK FOOD Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W HL MEYEH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER t The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houti 1x00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rosidental property and Lk FronUss a Specialty have City Property to trad iPft Q R McCUJSKEY PENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oftce, 280 es 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorn 1 Lev HowelL MipklfM i , KJT PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEW Farm Sales a SfeUUj Phone Pinckney 19FU Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F13 Pinckay, Midi DONWVANWINKLE Attorn M Law Offief QTOf First SU Savings Bank HowelL Mkhifaa LEF LAVEY GENERAL INUANCI Fbfma S9F3 Plneknsy, MicUfja MARTIN J LAVAN A ltr,rny at Law Pbon 13 Brighton Ray H Burrall Paul M, Bur rail A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS , R M, Charlacwortht Mffr Phona 31 Brighton Mkh GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WUI be glad to give aatimataa Mtthe loOowiag inetallatieasi r i Steam not atr hmHmg ElMttfo 1 H ees P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOME Modern TaL Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Miek nr til tit CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Cartas Mmt Bo Fresh 4 Soona Phone ColUet Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co NOTES of 50 Y LARS f D W Roberts is working in the store of Shaver Shaver here W J Black is working in the Grand Trunk depot at Jackson Mr and Mrs Alfred Monks are the happy parents of a son, since last week Seventyfive from here took in the excursion to Detroit last Tuesday Miss Maggie Farreli closed a successful terra of school in district 11 Saturday The wool market is said to be alow 28c is the top price offered Th Catholic huch here will purchase a new bell for their church Mrs C Dunning of Hamburg had a collar bone broken while driving to Brighton one day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Stickle reMonday where they attended a G A R reunion A monument was also dedicated there Frank Wright, new merchant here has moved his family from Dansville to the home of Mrs Estella Graham on Howell Street A T Mann of this place claims to be the champion fisherman here He caught 75 lbs of fish the other day Miss Hattie Haze teacher in the intermediate room is ill Claude Siller is substituting for her Mrs J F LaRue attended the iigh school alumni reunion at Will iamson tonight She graduated there in 1883 J H LaRue and H M Davis have leased the Beebe building and will put in a line of meats, grooerie and tobacco P H Teeple,, cashier of the Pincney Bank has some fine plants He has a Eupatorium 9 ft 9 in high a Foliage 7 ft 3 in high, a Geran ium 7 ft 4 in high, a skeleton Geranium 5 ft 4 in high, a double , pink Geranium 5 ft 4 in high and a rose Begonia C ft 10 in high There is considerable excitement here and in Dexter over a boat race to take place at Base Lake on June 25 for a prize of 50 The boats us i ed will be two clinkers One the pro , perty of John Bross, Dexter boatmaker will be pulled by hi sen, Will Bross and George Joyce the other j owned by E Jedele will be pulled by Pat Sloan of Dexter and Bert Bullis of Pinckney, Th merits of the boats are the disputed points and wagers j are many Needless to say the sports of Pinckney are in on some of these An eel measuring 3 feet was caught in the Pettysville mill pond laat week Frank Brockway of Howell has received from the government a back pension of 1200 and will now get 12 a monthNOTES or 25 YEARS AGO From now on the Old Boys Girls committee will meet at the nme of Dr H H Sigler every Monday night to perfect plans for the home coming Nelson Mortenson has purchased the Mort Mortenson farm south of town Born to Gale Johnson and wife of Detroit one day last week a daughter Mr and Mrs George P Smith of Canton, Mich, announce the marr iage of their daughter, Pearl M to Joseph P, Doyle of Pinckney, on June 20 at Ann Arbor Mr Doyle has just finished his first year as superintendent of the Pinckney high school T J Gaul, former supt of the Pinckney school, will go back to Alpena for another year at a raise in salary, We are In receipt of a paper from Croswell, Mich, of which Paul Cur lett is local editor E A Kuhn of Gregory has purchased the lumber, yard, coal business and elevator of J J Watkins at Hamburg Mr Dingman of New Haven is in charge of the depot here while Agent W H Clark and wife are visit ing friends In Canada Miss Mae Stackablft, graduate nurse from Toledo, Ohio, is caring for her neice, daughter of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Cora Sweet of South Lyon is the guest of Mary Lynch J S and W J Nash have purchased a registered bull of Reed 4 Knowles of Howell Mrs W H Crofoot who directed the opera boose decorating for com mencement has received much praise for her work Tbe decorations were ferns and purple and gold bunting on tbe side with a triangle shaped vista in the background u HARTFORD HP Recently two halfgrown deer were seen getting their dinner from a dairy herd at the Bill Moore farm near Covert One cow resented tbe robberyt and chased the rawns, but nine others stood r 5 L srl V I thought I knew all about automobiles A LOT of folks have had their eyes opened wide by a ride in a 1939 Ford V 8 They just didnt realize hew much more value and how many improvements weve put in this car the last few years Todays advanced Ford is a product of progressive engineer ing, fine materials and honest construction It is backed by an experience of building far more cars than anybody else in the world One ride in todays Ford with Its smooth oyllndcrpnglng, stabilized chassis, hydraulic brakes will prove its the modern car in the lowprice field FORD V 0 EASY TO BUY EASY TERMS See Your FORD Dealer tor Gmnerom Tradein 3flr6 Railroads operate on theirown roadways, built and maintained en tirely by the railroads Out of every dollar the railroads take in, taxes take 9 cents, and their rightsofway take 23 V2 centsa total of 32 Vz cents for roadways and taxes Highway motor carriers operate on public highways, built and main tained by taxpayers Out of every dollar taken in by the certificated motor carriers, 7 cents I C C goes for taxes of all sortsand this represents all they pay for roadways and taxes Barge lines which operate on our inland waterways the canalized rivers of the countryoperate on roadways built and maintained by taxpayers Out of every dollar taken in by Heres The Difference these inland waterway freight carriers slightly under 2 cents goes for taxes of all sortsand this, too, represents all they pay fpjr roadway and taxes Thoughtful people now believe that forms of transport which oper ate on and by means of facilities provided by the taxpayers shall pay for the use of such facilities and shall be on an equal basis as regards taxesreal taxes to be expended for the general support of government Laws now before Congress aim to remedy the present inequitable situation in the American transpor tation industry In substance, they call merely for a square deal for the railroads And a square deal for the railroads means a square deal for the taxpayers, too MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION We Serve Michigan approached within 200 feet of them HARBOR SPRINGS MPA A before they fled sharpshinned hawk, one of the most dangerous enemies of smaller birds, fiUTs LAPEER MPA Trore is no met an inglorious death here a short longer a blacksmith shop in Lapeer, time Instead, a portable one, hitched to on song birda, had chased a sparrow ong as a pet, killing and eating him when his novelty wore off The thrilling adventures of a sargeant in Australias Always Get Your Man police, is one of many in The American Weekly, , , with the next weeks issue of The ago The predator, whjch feeds Detroit Su Timeg Reftd how ns birda, had chased a sparrow t , ,, , , mu J sargeant fought death for weeks, the back of an automoble, travels into a warehouse The manager and but bpouht the of around the county for shoeing the assistant who had discovered the u IT J y A a farmer, who had never seen a horses or mules James and rred hawk WJUS yym9i robins in the vie ,f tiuu A ,,, Uk , ,1, 111 wnI man, ana had taken him alWhite of Almont are the owner jnjtV cornered the bird, killing rt, For 23 years they owned a black with a broom specjes s ujji smith shop , t0 bc onc of thr gf flyjng Dinjg PORTLANDMPA Miss Mae known Rose Schuller has several of the male studenta of rival high schools MONTAGUE MPA Some kind to do with feminine charms, as us of a ord murt h n t7 all in a dither No, it hasnt much mink who recently gave birth to 18 ually considered She is the only kits The mother is one of the many female member of the high school minks at the H C Bartlett ranch at golf team, and sometimes gives her White Lake The average litter from male opponent plenty to worry a mink teh four or five,says BartUtt bout Golly Wouldnt it be awful i ,0 ,, n, the birth of to be beat by a girt said one of H ku on n Auttkvi nwht her competitors t 4iWOOL WANTED Floyd Arthur Raines spent the woek end with Lansing acquainenpatiently whtl the young deer aam KM me before selling your wool ce8 H reports things on pled milk from each A spectator Lynn rteoiUeJhone tSFll, Pinckney gade there in genefli i X iJfjiiLjL j i ijiuaNJhtiB KWv s i THEATR Thef frckogy Qjgpatch Wednesday, June 21, 1939 Mrs Bernard Harkins, ana X Fri f iV Thar, Fri June 22 22 HE TOOK A LONG CHANCE WITH LOVE GEORGE RAFT and ELLEN DREW in lne Lady From Kentucky HUG 5cUr cy With H HLRBERT ZASU PITTS, LOUISE BEAVERS Matinee 2 p rn Jun 24 ONE PAY ONLY A Curs, of the BASKERVILLES A Hound uf the Basket lies With PQUBUE BILL 10c20c MASTER of Crook CHIEF OF THL RAWGE CHARLES STARRrlT, m Fine Granulated Sugar 5Lbi4c BASiL RATHBONE, WENDY BARRIE Rio Grande ANN DO VAN, SONS OF PIONEERS Sun, June Mon, Tues 2S2627 THE DANCING STARS Mat, Sun 2 FRED ASTAIR and GINGER ROGERS p m in The Story of srene and Vernon Cast 8 Wheaties IOC 24 Vz Lb Bag With EDNA MAY OLVER, WALTER BRENNAN, LEW rILiiJj ET1ENNE GUARDOT, JANET BEECHER Comedy Novelty Nov, Wed, June 28 SONSOFTHEAMERICANLEGION EY POPULAR REQUEST ARE FEATURING Another Vaudeville Show SINGING DANCING STAGERADIOSTARS MATURE PICTURE Whispering Enemies With JACK HOLT, DOLORES CASTLE, ADDISON RICHARDS, BART KELTON Ctminr Kid Prom ICokorno Ecy Friend Juarez Captain Fury East Side of Heaven I Bisquick Sun Brite Cleanser Cans Grosse Pointe Peanut Batter 9i jar Fishing Season Opens on 25 une A Full Line of Fishing Tacke ia Stock TEEPLE HARDWARi Mrs Paul Tessmer of Ann Arbor, Mrs Bruce Ncwcomb and M Ita NevtoiMu of howell and Am aiitt Dickerson i A potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs H A Lee, pi iding A report of the Junior coun ty convention held at Pinckney was1 given b Mrs Ben Tomlin, leader oi the Happy Helpers Junior cir cle, the circle received the gavel, having the largest attendance at the convenliuXL Announcement was made of a baked sale to be held at the1 homo of Mrs Harry A Lee, Satur day July 1, for the benefit of the I Junior circle Reports of the county convention held at Gregory were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Mildred Whit lock and Mrs Lee Requests were made for crotrrrngand podding a needy mother and four children It was voted to donate five dollars to the Crippled Childrens fund Excerpts from the Silver Cross maga zine by Miss Jule A Ball Mrs Ben Tomlin conducted a pied letter flow er contest in which Miss Ball was hf prize winner The gift box was eceived by Mrs James HarkinsThe name of Mrs Dick Evens was added as a member The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Tomlin at Portage Lake, Tuesday July 11, with Mrs Uarixjra Tessnier and Mrs Addison1 CoUum acting as committee on en tertainment and Mrs Tomlin as the chaplain Potluc dinner at one , The meeting was opened with a sen and devotionals by Miss Viola Pcttys Official reports were given by Mrs Jennie Ferman, secretary pro tern, Mrs Edward G Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Communications were read The meeting closed with the consecration prayer The North Hamburg Mite society hold its bimonthly meeting at the homo of Mrs Barbara Tessmer of Lakeland Thursday afternoon with 17 in attendance A brief busnes seniors was held with the president, Mrs, E, CHde Dunning in charge OfT Ill s oris were given hy Miss Viola Ivttys and other VOHTI biui nr transacted Mrs George Van 7r,i cv Tcsonal to Spring The i olm, will be held at the ,, Mr 7 Mr Iraac Shipley I lay, AiP, L JO If the weather ,nt ii ill be a picnic on the ,ri A pot luck supper was served nrl Mrs 10 Clyde Dunning , ia morning for an auto i r ,1 iiiit Sic Marie They will 7o visit their daughter, Miss Mar Viiif Dunning, who is connotcl with the State Health Dept there Di and Mis, James Nash of Caro spent the week end with their par ents, Mi arH Mr William J Nash ,1 Mi and Mrs L W Hendee Mr and Mrs E Wrav Hncklcy, Mr and Mrs G Roy V, rill, Mrs, 77 y Docins and V He Adolei 1 atondcO the rear meeting ,, Webster Cirangc at the Webber PH1LATHEA NOTES rr unity Houe Thursday night A pleasant afternoon meeting for Tho i ognM was a memorial to business and fellowship was held on ti lato Mi Jennie Euell, for many last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs years state Gcr, secretary and Millie Bowman The chaplain, Mrs lecturer urd a member of the order Hattie Swarthout, read a helpful for ovei 5C years j passage of Scripture, with an added Mrs Dillard McDonald entertainappropriate reading, and also offered a Ladies Aid society of a Baptist ed prayer Mrs Meda Henry gave church of Detroit at her farm home the Secretarys report, and called here iuesday with 17 in attendar cethe roll Several plates were sent to a guo frg Mts Fred Myer A shutins, and the usual offering was regular business meeting of the soc taken Mrs Wm Peck invited the iety was held and a potluck supper, class for the July meeting During served The rest of the time beingthe afternoon, Mrs Carrie Swarth spent in a social manner jout and Mrs Peck gave readings j Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor,appropriate to flag day and Clella former Boy Scout executive of LivJFish read an Edgar E Guest poem, i ingstonWashtenaw counties now in Memory ,Some rather startling with the Michigan Child Guidance clippings, read mostly wrong side j Institute called on Miss Jule Adele out1 produced a bit of amusement Ball Sunday afternoon on his way A generous pot luck supper was an Campbells Tomato Soup Cans Northern Tissue 15 Roll 5c Gold Medal Flour HormeJf SPAM DEL MONTE or GR046SE POINTE Coffee 87 12 Oz Can 29 cLb, 24 A B C Coffee Grosse Pointe Salad Dressing 124 Oz, Jar 27C Apricsts Peeled Can 19c 2lc GROSSE POINTE GOLDEN BANTAM Cora 2 Nc2 Cans ShuMilk White Polish Bottle KRAFTS Parkay Oleo Lb 1712 fc 31 BEE1S Cut S Cans 5 c JUMBO CANTALOUPE, BANANAS Each 4 Lb s PESH COTTAGE CHEESE NEW POTATOES, 10 Lbs 23, Home Grown 1ISFE J5REN ONIONS CELERY BuiiclT 5c 5c I BACON SLAB, 3 Lb4 Lb Av Lb 17c CARROTS Bun Reason Sons WE RESERVE HJL RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED ooe Announcement THE ANDERSON STORE IS NOW OPEN GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,CANDIES,SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES DIXIE GAS, OILS AND KEROS ENE Mrs Jennie Kellenberger I II FARM PRODUCE STORAGE The New Farm Storage Law regulates the storage of beans, small grains, cereal grains, grass and le CHANGE IN POSTMASTERS WtfWWWAWJVVWW j st , h He will be assistant co other enjoyable feature of the June gume seeds, corn and potatoes that PLAINFIELD Mrs Lva Jacobs vis r i iday luncheon guest of Mis Florence Dutton Rev and Mr Ryan, were guests of Dr Horton in Vassal and Mi and Mrs Alton Mead in Lum most oi last weok Mrs Carlie Ioaorbachcr nd Margaret and Mrs Floience Dutton attended the South Iosco Aid Thursday for supper at Mr and Mrs F A Watterc Misses ray Leach and Wanda Jacobs were among the Senior grad are grown in Michigan It prevents jrd Mvs Ucberi iveas Mi and Mrs Wni Kcaini of Ciiel , and M and Mrs Shadd of JP Lake this summeiprMr Watt returheld on Sunday owing to the Chil I farm crops stored with them and re Fowlerville experienced a sudden change in postmasters last week and many are wondering why Enos Cole appointed in March 1937, was suddordinator oi courses at the U of Philathea meeting rf,vtllfc5st , ,UUU1 ij70l WttB auuuM lresh Air Camp at Patterson, No S S session for study was , warehouse men from selling ese dismissed and rn Lockwood 1 i u mi I farm rrnna stnrMl with them and re , , v appointed acting postmaster e i ilapids weic Sunda guests of Mi neJ home on Friday from East Prodrens Day exercises but the subject i quires the issuance of warehouse reauJ Mrs Iioy Parmev 1 vidence, Rhode Island, where he wasfor June 25 is, Paul Reviews His ceipts Mi and Mrs Robert Miller f i Called on aCcount of the illness of Life Study Phil 11224 and 312 The Federal Surplus Commodity jnrfing were Sunday guests of Mr x his fatheV Rev George H Watt, 14 Also 2 Tim 47,8 Golden Text, Corp has purchased over 750 cars aiid Mrs Hoy Gladstone i who diod Tuesday June 13 I have fought a good fight, I have of Michigan beans for relief distribMr and Mrs Clare Holmes, of j Dr and Mr Robert Johnstown of finished my course, I have kept the j ution since last November There Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr CWca0 have been visiting Mr andfaith 2 Tim 47 and Mrs A J Holme Mr wilUam j, Nash i 4HCHJB WEEK Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent Between 700 and 800 boys and AUTC 7 7 themselves in thw gjyjjp J MJ CMOIAV DM rnuntv i wv ho county committer is Paul school rx AX umunt Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent Between 700 and 800 boys and 12,824 acres Tl CIDENT AT HOWELL j the week end with Mr and Mrs a enrolw for annual 4H feels that the f A S, PM Hooker 0f wtHburg jclub week at E Lansing Joe ould interest junior and son of Paul Baldj Miss Louise Schellenberger is apieasydlo and Miss Staley are county I association 11 J are 305 farraero in Livingston county growing beans with an average 2,824 acres The county commit4 feels that the farmers of the county uating class of Stockbridge who have wn sr Howell druggist and Helen endinK a short time with her mother,,leaders The following organisationsi Irfubb, boutn Lyon, cnaiiman been spending the past week on a Marie Monroe, 16, daughter of Mr tour to Washington, D C and oth an Mrs Charles B, Monroe o How Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Mr Wheel from pinckney are enrolled Castle cr points of interest in the east Mi and Mrs Floyd Munsell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C Donohue and family Mrs Arleta Delmart and Betty of Detroit were Sunday guests of er in Webster BUSINESS CHANGE ell were injured Sunday night in an auto accident three miles suth of Howell on Masort road in Marion township Young Baldwin suffered severe injuries to his throat and Miss ,,,, Monroe had all her lower front teeth J Kenenbe who wiU con knocked ouu They were taken to car7 of Canning Club, leader, Mrs A Shirley Pres, Roberta Shirley, B H J Briggs, Handy, vie chainvrp Betty Gartrell, secretary and Roy y j Dillingham, alternate AT ANDERSON PrM Betty Negus Sec Jeanette 1 w,w Rh Kt,e MM hi Haines Treas, Marilyn Glenn Oth Greta and Billy Shehan of Ann M h Recently he has been Michael Roche has sold his store Jii auv Jnne Arbor are spending some time with J , , , , , and small house at Anderson to Mrs er bers, Marion Shirley June , AHT dutmg a bazaar in FowierviUe with Enos Cole is a grandson of the late Judge Arthur E Cole, long a wheelhorse in Democrat county polit ics and who served several terms as judge of probate The younger Cole was never active politically and Ma jor Bravener was thought to have the inside track for the office How ever he was passed by and Cole was named as a compliment to the judge who died at about the time the ap pointment was made Don Lockwood is one of the Younger Democrats and has been active during the last two campaigns He held a position in the tax dept under the regime of Governor Prank conMi H A Vasson Mra Ada Van Syckel and Flor McPherson Hospital The accident Kroccrie candies, soft drinka, toence Dutton called Sunday evening occured when the car missed the j 00 ami cigarettes, Dixie, oil, ga on Mw I lorence Boyce who is now turn at the Lake school and hit an ad kerosene will also be sold Mrs much better embankment The crash was so sev Kellenberger has aftdy taken poJacobs is very ill r ere that the front axle was driven session Mrs Er through the rear one this writing Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh and ford Lamb spent a couple of days MB, visiting his people in Stnr HAMBURG i al Rock land, III last week fife, Mteftigan Mr Addison Collur entertained Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell and Mrs Curtis Sweet ir in the U of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh daughter Fred Campbell and wile, IITTtiaytUl in Ann Arbor ter Jr home at Strawberry lake were wts of MT and Mrs L C CWn ManhaU aqduYiW afUrnoon with 23 in att Gorham at the Detroit Yacht Cmb ft Mr waiia fMita were Mrs Jam FMharfl Day CadwaU, Virginia Baughn, Betty Is thju grandparents, Mr and Mrs his Charleg ham and Rose Mary Read IW , The Year Around Workers are led Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs, j by Francis Shehan Officers are J0 Pre, Thomas Perkowski V Pras,D,w charen of Battle Jackie Haines Secv Harry Melnfk CrJJ Other members, Don d Kenneth M BOT Ledwdig and her Thorpe, Edsel Meyer, Gail Shirley, Mr Rwionda attended e fcddie Drost, Edward Bobbie, Byl J01 Lewis, Ralph OtwHl, Kenneth La No Co 1 on CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends who aided me during my recent illness Mn Kenneth Reason Mont John Stanley, Clarence Cece, Russell Gardner and Maynard Clark Jamas Roche spent Sunday with Mr aad Mrs A M Seche at acttef dean of MCO Aejiiaju Mrs Frankie Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Howell Satur day Mrs Threesa McCarthy and dAarea and Mrs Margaiet JleCarMqr dean of Sieaa flaighti Oil ,l,l2t Monday Sister Benedkta Marie Clare LedwWge received the honorary degree of Master of Education Sister Benedkta Marie is Vsj Av N , J 3 jK Vf i3itf r fflrrt iriTr1HiinigihihiiiaaTa P wiafcicvjdfeialte vsuiwvivi ufaUm,sltX kTV Pinqkney Dispatch Wednesday June 21 19o9 CASH SPECIALS FRLSTJunezJutie 24 Chase SasiBorai s Seal Brand Coffee tb Gran Sugar in Cloth Bag 22c 10 Lb 49c Palmolive Soap SunRay Crackers A Bars Lb Box 25c 2c mmonia at Bottle Uc Pet Milk 3 Lge Cans gc Eckrich Oleo Le Kgs 9c Prepared Mustard QJai 12c JellO Ay Flavor 4 Pkgs j gc Kelloggs Corn Flakes Z Mj gl7c Chocolates a 5 Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10c to 25c WENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c IfR8 ALLS 10c lg 2S WATER R1NCS llm leV SWIMMING C6GGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c I Kennedy sOrugStore wpppeeaeaaaaaaafcA, Pels INaptha Soap 6 Barr 25C Krafts Cheese Lb Pkgs, y2 Orange Sices a for 28cerLb Rinso Faacy Blue Navy Esaus Miracle Salad Dressing Qt, Jar Keniie i 10c 2 lge Pkgs ose Rice LEs 37c er lb 5c 10c 4 Howell Flour 3ca4 v hb Bag 55c Store For Ycur Visit It the New Yorl Worlds Fair net I 01 ord IIosv a, Mi ws n , V I 0 1 wiie 1 Ann James Roche 01 San Francisco Exposition Your travel funds should be protected Recognized, accept ed in lieu of cash everywhere, and protected againft loss or jiefc AMERICAN EXPRESS TRA VELERS CHEQUES FOR SALE AT THIS BANK WILL ELIMINATE A HAZARD FROM YOUR WORLDS FAIR EXPOSITION TRIP Protected Funds Mean Greater Enjoyment Auto Loans Finance that new or Ute model 0 used car through this bank J FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Djoit In jurance Corporation A Ue ootiU Insured up to 5, K0 to each Dcpoiitcr MiSS LilUla 1 al, Ditro Saturday H 11 i v a, id aleu on Mii aidiy evening Barbara Nash is spending the i v ih Dr and Mrs, Robert Johnsin Chicago Carl Sopii and wife of Ann Arbor it the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlervlllc wore Sunday guests of iss Maiy Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here Miss Marian Smith of Mt Morris wa a last Wednesday guest of Miss Esther Berquist Mr and Mrs John Nanry of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Ella McCluskey Mi and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end here and attended the Alumni banquet Mr and Mrs Don Patton and chil be Piccfeflej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second claaa matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnaia and daughter of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout y Mr and Mrs B Cole of Kalama oo spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Gerald McClear of Owosso called on Pinckney friends Saturday Miss Lelia Monks and neice, Mary Janet, of Lansing spent Saturday with relatives Mr and Mrs B C, Daller visited Miss Barbara Crowell at the U of M Hospital Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs, Cyrus Gardner in Lansing Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home jf Mrand Mrs W C Hendee Miss Mary Margaret Clark entertained a number of friends at a party Saturday afternoon Games t were played, refreshments served, I and a fine time had by all Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and Mr and Mrs Eugene Reason of Detroit called at the M J Reason home Saturday Mi and Mrs Flint and Mr and Mrs LaRue Moran of Detroit called on Mrs N 0 Frye and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Ar Saturday bor were in Pinckney Saturday Week end guests of Miss Jessie lr and Mrs James Nash of Caro Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were nd Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of M and Mrs Harry Palmer of De Owosso spent the week end with retroit and Mrs Eulalia Buttleman of lative here Chicago j rharles Kennedy of Detroit unJames Martin and son, Robert, dei went a serious operation at the loft Monday for Lansing Fion University Hospital, Ann Arbor, on there they will go by train to Ics Moiday afternoon Angeles, California, to visit Mr Mar Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie H tins son, Bert While there they will Deker were Mrs Ralph Elliott and take in the Worlds Fair They x Miss Marjorie Hurd and brother, pect to be gore five weeks odward, of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Emi Weddige of Lucien McCluskey was kicked in Ypsilanti spent Saturday with Mr the face recently by a horse It was and Mrs Don Swarthout necessary to take stitches in his They expect to leave this week fcr whole upper lip Dr Duffy did the the New York Worlds Fair, where surgical work Mr Weddige has several paintings Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb entertain of his on display, including that of ed over the week end their daughter the John Farley homestead near her Mrs Lillian Plummer of Lyndenville, He received many compliments for N Y, and the Misses Esther Thomas his painting of former Supt J P Zada and Martha Thomas The Mis Doylj presented by the Pinckney ses Thomas had luncheon with Gov high school alumni to the Pinckney Dickinson at Charlotte who is thir school, , lftfiKlf cousin Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey of J Howell were in Pinckney Saturday evening I Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Dorothy Silent of Napoleon is now employed as nurse at the Pnckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey and family have moved into the Claude Danforth of George Long tenant house SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Aw Conditioned Pridajr, Saturday, June 2324 STAND UP and FIGHT Mrs Harold Cloakey of Ypsilanti c , d MiM fimro Turner of Ann ArJ DfJ OBERT TAYLORWAL LACE BERRY HELEN BRODERICK, FLORENCE RICE, and CHAR LES BICKFORD Lat Chapter THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN NEWS Sun, Mon, TUH, June 252627 STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL Starring DON AMECHE, HENRY FONDA, LORETTA YOUNG and YOUNC SISTERS Wad, Thun Juna 2829 CALLING DR KILDARE Starring LIONEL and LEW AYERS BARRYMORE Show on Sunday J 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 7s IS end 915 F M minion 10c an I 26c t li and Mrs N Pacey I dren of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Russell Bokros Sunday Monday caller at the home of Mr Mrs Richard Jeffreys and son, and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Francis, of Ann Arbor were Sunday Donald Xash of Beaverton is sp callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys ending the week with his aunt, Mrs Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chil Clayton Carpenter and MrCarpenter Mr E E Mansfield and daughter, Mary, of Niagara Falls, N, Y are visiting her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Florence Tupper of Flint j Mercer and Mis Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and were Saturday callers at the R G son, Michael, of Detroit spent sev dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey at Jackson Mark Allison and James Langley of Chubbs Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William eral days this week with Mr and Mrs R J Can Prof, Fred Hicks, and family of For exariraLion of the eyes and giastts maae to order, removal of cataiacts or ptJ,Iu3 and treatit ert of diseases of the eyescon sult the occulist, Dr L 0 Gibson, Packard at Hilt, Ann Arbor Mich Webb home Mrs Alice Wilson, teacher in the Pinckney school, will spend part of her vacation at the Canada Ranch Cincinnatti, Ohio, arrived here last in northern Michigan i week to spend the summer at their Mr and Mrs Mutter of Detroit, cottage at Base Lake Ed Clark and wife of Ann Arbor Mrs R Chandler and Miss Berspuit Saturday evening with Mr nardinc Lynch of Kalamazoo are ami Mrs Walter Clark spending the week with Mr andlMrs Mrs Walter Clark, Paul Miller C H Kennedy and daughters rnd daughter, Pauline, visited Mr, Mrs Bert VanBlaricum sr, spent and Mrs Russell Calkins in South last week with relatives in Fenton Lyon last Tuesday evening j and attended the Commencement axMiss Barbara Crowell underwent ercises Her granddaughter, Onalee, an operation for the removal of her was one of the graduates appendix at the U of M Hospital Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Tuesday night and was able to re Betty Carr attended the Commenceturn home yesterday ment exercises of the Geary BusiMr and Mrs Will Shehan had as ess College In Ypsilanti, Saturday Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Har Miss Esther Berquist is a member low Shehan and children of Jackof the MI ed tearhis son, IIrv and Mrs Roche Shehan and P H fanaBTy of Ann Arbor J ing down his Mr, ard Mrs Louis Kourt had TBhJhirjafl and will e Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Fy visitors Mr and Mrs, BertlSijactei with hS funeral Lansing were Thursday evening cal Ncwaiann of the Proving Grounds This wOrhe used to store his lew at the home of Mrs James A near Milford, Lawrence7 Johnson and eral car anall his equipment Roche wife of Brighton, M and Mrs Vir Mr and Hr S H Carr had as Mr and Mtt Ross Read attended Thompson addaughter Sunday guest Mr and Mrs Myio the graduation exercises at Michigan f,c Detro Jgmaon Co hired 15 Kettler and children of Eaton Sap State NoinalCollege in Ypsilanti rjn ou of jpapplications at Ann ids, Mias Dorothy Carr and JagN Friday where Miss Helen Fiedler rhot lonPrhere they are enga Roberts of Detroit, Mr and MraIT was graduated with a B A degree, t in putting their light and pow A Lee and son, Alger, ejf Lakeland Mr and Mrs F pwarthout of er wires underground Among those The 16 members of the Pinckney Lowell, Hr and Mrs W Swarthout hired were Edward Spaan jr, Ed gaduating elaaa will leave by auto and daughter of Detroit, Mrs Sadie Hollls and Lyman Battle They have Thursday morning for Niagara Falls Moran and Mardell and Mrs George tightened up on their restriction The can wfl be driven by Sapt Bradleyof Flint were week end, vis The men hired must weigh 160 lbaj Hulee, Coach John Burg, and Lloyd Iter of Mr and Mrav a E SWlrbe in good coditkm odhae tome Van Blartaun They will return on Every MINUTES The cheerful little chap turning the faucet, Electric Hot Water, declareMBeauty tret ments, cooking, dithwashfng and houteeln ing cannot get along without me Every twenty minutes, on the average, some member of tbt family needs me in the kitchen, the bathroom, the laundry And Im a big timetaver Youll never be kept waiting if you let ME fill your hot water requirements I I speed up SI vital household tasksday or night, summer or winter, you have hot water die minute you want itautomatically Ask about me ei any Detroit Edison office1 The Company r, i II klm IF ELCCTftlC MT WATEI 1ST lilt 11c A MT IMIXHII knowledge of 1 , i w, 3 V illr Pi IIW UlUi W, f m wwwwipiipi J i i pi y,JkeaiS V I HI Hllil for their State of LOSE TO HAMBURG WIN FROM Pinckney took on uwo ouide teams last week They lost to the I Hamburg team there last Tuesday 0 to 4 and won from Gregory here on Thursday 4 to 3 Paul Singer pitched the Hamburg ui and ii i control in the second walking three men ail of whom scored IK A 5th, 3 more Hamburg batters scored on wild pitches and passed balls Pinckney only got 4 hits off Voss, the Hamburg pitcher, Dariuw forced Myer at second in ihe first, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball In the 4th Reason was safe on a low throw, P Singer walked and A Singer tripled scoring both and came in on a wild thrw to third OCR EXCHANGES The Stockbridge village council has parsed an ainance prohibiting the sale of beer on Sunday in the village limits Francis H Martin, son of Mr and Mrs John Martin of Howell, who graduated from Sacred Heart Sem inary, Detroit, Wednesday expects J STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY to study for the priesthood Miss Ardith Wright of Gregory J Chancery is taking a course in soda fountain service in Detroit and Lansing Fred S Alley, 69, died at Colon, Michigan, Thursday He was format Prackoey AB R H Meyer, c, 2b Diirrow, 3b J Reason, lb P Singer, p 2 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 3 5 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1ULDREN on vacation are, naturally enough, interested only in fun T parents, however, there is something even more important ilie childrens health Michigan satisfies all concerned offering the finest facilities for safe and healthful recreation Among Michigans attractions are clear forest streams thousands of lakes many childrens camps delightful scenery grand State Forests snots of rare historic interest 57 State i Parks with such picnic aids as chairs, tables and safe drinking water Choose Michigan for your childrens vacation To them, it will prove a State of Fun and youll see it improve their State of Health IV a comfort to know that home and family can always be reached tjuickly by telephone MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY J oinger, rs 3 A Singer, Is 3 J Lave, cf 2 Mcabor ft 1 A Haines, If 3 M Lavey, 2b 2 Van, c 1 C Miller, rf 1 Ledwidge, rf 0 Hamburg B Bennett, rf 3 0 10 0 St Charles, cf 3 0 0 0 0 B Broegman, 3b 3 0 111 M Bennett, c 3 0 18 0 Downing, lb 2 10 6 0 C Broegman, 2 2 10 12 L Bennett, Is 2 10 12 Williams, If 2 2 110 Emery, rs 3 10 10 Voss, p 2 0 0 11 In the Gregory game Friday the hitting was light Dinkel, pitching for Pinckney had men on every inning but usually prevented them from scoring Pinckney scored twice in the first inning on an error, Singers sacrifice fly and Reasons hit They got another in the second on hits by Haines and Ledwidge and the winning run in the 7th when Singer walked, stole second and third and scored on a passed ball Gregory got runs in the second and third and one in the 5th when Reechko hit a home run over Art Haines head This week Hamburg plays here on Thursday night and Sunday the Y M C A Stars of Ann Arbor play here Pinckney AB R H GAS STANDARD STATION OILS j t Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Meyer, c Danow, 3b P Singer, Is J Reason, lb Ihkr, cf J Singer, rs ft i A Haines, If t t 3 3 1 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the local soft ball league last week Dinkel beat Haines 11 to 13 and Van Blaricum beat Singer 6 to 6 Home run hitters were Jack Reason, Hulce VanBlaricum AB R Ledwidge, rf Hulce, 2b Dinkel, p 2 Gregory AB R H Reechko, lb 3 1 2 R Young, 2b 3 0 1 jT Young, c 3 0 0 I V Young, p 3 1 1 W Kuhn, 3b 3 0 1 Caskey, Is 3 0 0 D Howlett, If 3 0 1 Lillywhite, rs 6 0 0 McClear, rf 3 1 1 1 P Young, cf 2 0 0 PO 3 2 2 5 1 3 0 r A I 1 PO A 6 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 3 ly a member of the firm of Alley Sons of Dexter Surviving is his widow and a brother, Clarence, at Dex ter The funeral was held Sunday at Colon with burial at Dexter under Masonic auspices Four members of the Stoclbridge high school graduating class did not make the trip to Washington It cost 10 apiece and they did not have the money to spend Miss Patty Jean Sibley left for Washington D C, to attend the National 4H Congress She won this trip a year ago Fowlerville will hold a July 4th celebration consisting a 4 horse races and a base ball game The Williamston voters by an 11 majority turned down the proposition to purchase the Crosman pro perty adjoining the school for expension purposes A horse belonging to Zeph Sexton, a farmer near Laingsburg, recently died of rabies Fifty women are said to be playing on soft ball teams in Gratiot county The Howell city tax rate is 17 a thousand Orland IIcKinley, Howell U of M student has been chosen as one of the five U of M students to go on a cruise to Europe He will play with Bill McKays band on the S S Deutscfcland and Hamburg A tear gas bomb in the office of the Fenton Lumber Co saved that company from ftafring their afe blown by burglars Monday when it was accidentally set off by them CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOME COMING The Congregational church is making big plans for their big homecom ing on Sunday, July 9 All former pastors and members of the Congregational and Methodist churches here will be invited The committee will meet with Mrs S E Swarthout on Thursday afternoon of this week to address the invitations Anyone having a former member or friend they wish invited should hand in the name to this committee which consists of Mrs S E Swarthout, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, Mrs Rose Hendee, Mrs George Bland Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Villa Richards George Short, Plaatiff, vs Franklin O Curtis, Albert Pratt, Spencer Torrey, Robert W Grisweld Timothy A Wightman, William S Mix, executor of the estate of Timothy A Wightman, deceased, and their unknown heirs, devisee, lega tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court J for the County of Livingston in at Howell, Miehigait, on the 22nd day of May 1939 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the pUuafetff hao nt buouU Bob Dickinsoa of Stockbridge was in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson and after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion,therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by icUl defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast qunrter of Section thirtyone Hi, in Town four 4 North, Range six i cai, Michigan, and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirtyone 31 thence west thirteen 13 rodsjthence north nine 9 rods thence east thirteen 13 rods thence south nine 9 rods to plae of beginning Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan H PO A 1 1 3 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 Dinkel AB R H Hulce, la 3 Dinkel, p 4 J Reason, lb 4 Darrow, 3b 4 N Miller, c 4 D Ledwidge, If 4 J Lavey, cf 4 K Ledwidge, 2b 4 Hannett, rf 5 Palmer, rs 4 Haines AB R C Miller, If 5 1 Amburgey, rs 5 P Singer, lb 3 A Haines, p 4 Meabon, U 4 M Lavey, 2b 5 B Vait, c 4 Rutland, rf 4 Martin, cf 4 J Singer, 8b 4 Games far vs vs Van PO A 2 2 H 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 10 4 6 1 2 1 0 0 PO 1 1 9 1 1 1 8 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 P D M A J E H Van, c N Mller, rs Singer, p Ledwidge lb Lavey, 2b 2 Singer, 3b 2 Fouler, If 2 Palmer, Is p, W Meyer, vf Meyer, If, 3b 3 Read, rf l t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 2 ,i i 2 0 1 u 0 1 0 TOLEDO WINS DOUBLE HEADER Singer AB R Darrow, 3b 3 l C Miller, cf 3 0 J Singer, c 3 1 Hulce, lb 1 Hendee, 2b 3 0 B Singer, rf 3 1 Dinkel, p 3 0 J Lavey, If 2 0 A Jim H Haines, Is 3 Singer, rs 3 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 PO 3 0 4 4 2 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Mrs W C Hendee were in Howell Saturday R G Webb and M L Hinchey visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks near Lansing Sunday Mrs Ezra Plummer attended the Edison Cooking School in Ann Ar bor last Wednesday and won first door prize, a cooker The Misses Pat Dancer, Barbara Sibley, Dolores Farmer and Doris i Hurst of Stockbridge called on j Th The Toledo Cosmos took both ends of a double header from Pinckney 7 to 1 and 3 to 0 In the first game they got the jump on Paul Singer, , , , 4A pitching for Pinctaey and cored 1 runs the first inning, they added weekMonday, Sin Wednesday, Dinkel OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost Van Btaricum Dinkel 5 4 1 3 3 3 3 Pet 625 555 500 400 IRON RIVER MPA An Iron River funeral director must like the birds for he disrupted the task of painting his home, just to accomodate some young sparrows and rob ins When his painting neared a crevice under the eaves, he examined two nests which were there Sting young bird in both be decided to hah his painting until they are old eno rh to fly another the 2nd Baker relieved P Singer and held the visitors to 2 runs the last 7 innings but Pinckney could not hit the Toledo fast ball pitcher Huke scored the only run for Pinckney In the second game Toledo scored 3 runs the first inning Baker blanked them the rest of the game but Horazowski the Toledo pitcher came across with a nohit game Batteries 1st gamePihckney, P Singer, Baker and Meyer Toledo Denbowski and Brown 2nd gamePinckney, Baker and Meyer, Toledo, Horazowski and Brown CARDTF THANKS W wish to thank the young ladies who served as waitresses at the Al nrnni Banquet Saturday evening and the boys for their assistance Also the ladies who loaned their roasters and all others who assisted us in any way The Ladies Aid Society Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs Wm Blades of Hamburg, C W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor Rosalie Nash is spending the week with her uncle, Dr James Nash and Mr Nash in Caro THE BULLIS TWINS The Charles and Arthur Bullis famly, who live on M36 west of town are getting much publicity on account of the twin colts born to a maze of theirs on May 7 last ne cot is a light bay and the ottier black The mother is a dark bay Both colts are healthy und thrivii Tw Ain Arbor News ctrried a picture last week of Charles Bullis posed with xt mare and her offspriiT According to Mr BuUlt over 200 colts have been raised in the farm bt this is the first prir f twins I STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Probate In the matter of the ettaU of Vasa Stevens, Deceased It appearing to the 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 adjusc all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of October, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time j and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is farther ordered That public , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirj culated in said county A truo copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate iianV a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated October 30, 1922, and recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgages at page 194 in the office of the Regisicr of Deeds for Livingston Coun y, Michigan, on October 31, 1922, vhh mortgage was duly assigned by lcPherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Assignment of Mortgage, dated and rvcordttd March 30, 193G, in said Oicc in Liber 139 of Mortgages at 1ue JO which Mortgage was duly iisaigiied by Chark Larson to Patrick F Ciivigan atir1 iury E Gav igan, by assinn of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20, 196 in said Office in Liber 122 of morties at pyge 00, on which mort T1 thie is claimed to be due uul unpaid at the dite of this notice IIT principal interest taxes and in ,,, tho mm nf C,tZ9 th uhA of said principal and interest miuix now due and payable no suit jr proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to re ,ove the debt secured by said mort ,gc, or iiny part thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ,0ver of sale contained in said iiort,, and pursuant to the stataV in uch case made and provided oncEIS JIKUEUY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, East n JumlMti Time, said mortgage vil H foreclosed by a sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hon0 in the City of Hpwell, Livimon County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in aid County of the premises described in said mortgage, or o much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with seven Pr cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said pale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are ocated in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michgnn, described as West hnlf of Northeast qurter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Guvignn Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for rore Uian thirty days in the coniijs of a certain mortgage, made by Patrick 11, Gray, unmarried, nortigor, to Patrick F Gavigan uici Mary E Gavigan, husband and vif iuoniuiees dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Mich igiwi, oi v 20, 193, in Liber 138 if Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice or priivj , interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the aebt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortjfareos having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of snle contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to h0 hlLthesi bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum er sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before raid sale necessary to protect their ircret 5n the premises, which premises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan described as We find in the Dispatch files of 60 years age that twin celts were Celestia Parthall, hem to a caave earned by, William Register of Probate Steptoe, then living em the Prank A , , Johnson farm, near the raflreadV MORTGAGE SALE These colts developed into fine iaie o black team and were owned and DEFAULT having been made for worked by Mr Steptoe pntB they more than thirty days in Jip conMr and Mrs Russell Waters and e Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs family of Pingree, Mr and Mrs HoQmf Kehn new Gregory postmas Will Rrown were Mr and Mrs H ward May and family of Unedula long pert twenty years old Mr ditions of a certain mortgage, execV frill tdm over his duties there Hasscnchal and children of Whit j were Sunday visitors at the home Steptoe later moved to Webster and ated by Patrick H Gray, unmarried 9 1 more Lake of Mr and Mrs George Meabea sr Uved tkere for many years mortgagor, to MePtersoa Statey East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, Section Fifteen, Township Two, North, Range Five, East, Mich igan, Dated April 24, 19S9 Shields A Smith Attorneys for HoweU, Michigan Patrick F Qstvaa Hurt evifaa y x 1 tV Li r, Mm AV , sy8 r mJl vi , , V m l ft 9ft vy v fc 8M2 tMiA y W cf iai JjlPiiJStfJtfiA JWfJPTFw rrVJ Hi k W li f ks wmmmmwmmfST 0zmm 3P , m The gjflfflry PUpahWcdneaUv, Jupe 21 1939 V I Continued from First Pago ntinued from First raft IIT 1 ai Legislative News UaSSltlGd Want Ads ing how the biennial budget may be kept in balance, The 1937 legislature handed out state aid liberally and otherwise tip ped appropriations to the tune of 18,000,000 worth of red ink In checking over 1939 appropriations to state institutions and state departments, DilLman has just revealed that the state governments share of legislative appropriation Represents a 500,000 Increase over what they have been receiving for the present fiscal year closing Iis June 30, The 1937 legislature, faced with excess appropriation, handed the hot potato to Governor Frank Murphy with executive power to reduce allocations as he saw fit The recea FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE Eating and Seed Potatoes Excellent Quality Arthur Shehan FOUND A pair of spectacles in a case Inquire at Dispatch office your fishing equipment andyour fishing will be successful Large Stock of Fishing Tackle on Display Lavey General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements sion with its relief load spoiled any efforts made by Murphy and his bunget advisor, Harold Smith, to head off a deficit However,, the 1939 legislature has not granted such authority to Gov ernor Dickinson There is no question but that Dickinson, if he possessed the right of a financial czar, would wield a heavy axe in state spending His personal habits of liv ing have been Coolidgelike for his thrift and economy Liquor Tugofwar Another tempest has broken out over prospective new curbs by the state upon the sale of liquor The governor is known to be dissatisfied with the failure of the leg islature and even the churches to do anything about the allinclusive liquor problem While Dickinson, an ardent dry, would like to have the roadhouse evil solved as far as it involves late closing and serving drinks to minors the legislature has shown no inclination to legislate further in this direction Among members of the state liquor commission, Chairman Orrin A DeMass of Detroit and CommissI ioner Verold Gormley are inclined to let licenses alone without additional restrictions Commissioner M H DeFoe leans towards a solution of liquor problems by administrative rulings and enforcement DeFoe was a chosen advisor of the late Governor Fitzgerald He enjoys the utmost confidence of Governor Dickinson The outcome of the inside tugofwar will be watched eagerly Polit icians and liquor men alike are uneasy over what DeFoe may do He is a potential headline maker, FCK SALE International H ton ton truck with Pick up body in fine condition Will take young stock as part payment Balance on easy terms ifcB Dairon, Howelii frOR SALEGas engine for Maytag washing machine and a Red Star oil stove C H McRorie N Reason farm Pinckney RFD ruK SALETwo year old heifr Mrs Lee Fry FARMTO RENT tf6 acre farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half mileS northwest of Gregory on Fulmer road, formerly the George Backus farm C A Spress FOR SALEA white goat, without hoiht Just freshened Mike Pankoff lOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1 lA east of Pinckney FORSALE1A Kitchen range in good condition FOR SAJF Several borteli Bbj iViumpU potatoes F C Fah, Pinckney abaft FOR SAIK Biacknr7yea,i old ,wt 1300 A StimeoVS JOB SEED POTATOES Northed grown eating potatoes 25 and 36c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jag Roche farm LAWN MOWERS fiHAJtPBNigP Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOB 5eed Potatoes Leo McCluskey Wsh Cobbrer WANTEDWork by day, also house cleaning Mrs Ray KeUenbeag BABY CHICK 8 DroprnV t cardi BaV Chicks,All Standard Beeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, rood re placement guarantee Aak at E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEJZHiQuaKty Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also yoawg boar for ssle John Spears 1 FOR SALEBrich house in Tillage of Pinckney Edward Parker Inquire at Dispatch office for FOR RENT40 acres pasture sheep or cattle, plenty of water C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENTRouse in the village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit dail, atT30 Hih School FOR SALEBoth early and late veed potatoes Also eating potatoes Jhn IQSeler Trr tbfoUi 1064 Incorporated 11 McPherscn State Bark Ovr SixtyEight Yar of Safe Banking On Commencement It is a pleasure again tocongratulate a graduating class ofPinckney L a m Call Pinckney 78 v r 4H xfrooeo Fri June 23 I SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY June 24 t Bab Tomatoes Salami Dressln 2 Cans for Hand Packed No 2 v Cans Black Pepper Ammonia Qt Jar 14, Pkg i5c IOC 23c IOC i Split Peas Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg IOC Bars2 Snaps 2lks Macaroni if 15c Macaroni M Ginger A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Price Fixing Michigans plunge into the sea of pricefixing will be made soon The milk marketing commission has been appointed, and it may be expected to proceed Joward the end of the plank As far as dairy farmers are concerned, the water is fine An examination of the law house enrolled act No 88 shows that each member of a fiveman board is limited to 3,000 compensation,, plus expenses, and that the board may hire an executive secretary, and such clerical, office, attorneys, or other assistants as it deems necessary, and to fix their compensation,,f The board will have the broad powers to create a milk marketing district, to fix minimum prices and to be paid to producers by distributors,, and otherwise to regulate the milk industry A local milk marketing committee may be appointed by the state board for any marketing area or any two or more contigous marketing areas The local committee is given power to hire investigators and assistants necessary to carry out terms of the law Reasonable checkoff s or operating dues may be taken from pay ments made to producers by distributors A producer cooperative marketing association, if it furnishes not less than 50 per cent of the milk for such marketing area, may serve as he local milk marketing committee and thus qualify for the check off financing Ultimately, of course, this overhead cost will be passed along to the consumer in the form of milk prices FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes Alpo a few White Gold Cheap George Liebeck Emergency appropriation of 25 million to finance states share of Bangs disease indemnities during May and June 75,000 for 193940 and 100,000 for 194041 CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES bluegill rearing project is being carried on in three pools in Ingham county by a county sportsmens club The pools were first seined and all fish removed, some 40,000 fish being taken out, 30,400 of them being deposited in Huntoon Lake 9, 600 carp and golden shiners were taken to the Hastings hatchery for fish food Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to work Whatever you do,, you will find much to learn that is not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account The Savings Account is the first con sideration A few dollars deposited each week will in a very few years give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected obigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety percent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a valid receipt for any bill paid,so that this form of eafoly handling funds is a near necessity The Savings and Checking Account are the only way to lay a good foundation for a happy and success I SpaghettiiSiwSK, Clarks Ve Deliver I ill Time Other Farm Laws Among the other farm laws enacted by the legislature this year, were the following Warehousing law for storage of Michigan farm products Advertising of Michigangrown foodstuffs on a 505 matching of J20000 of state aid by grower funds Permitting owners of agricultural lands lying within the limits of cities and villages 500 to 7,000 popula tion to disconnect such land and attach it to the appropriate township Egg marketing law an optional measrre affair Marketing of Michigan apple Regulation of sale of foreigngrown tomatoes for protection of Michigan tomato industry The recent rains have reduced the j ful life, forest fire hazards and the fighlers j are preparing for dry weather by removing slashings, dry vegetation, Money to loan at reasonable rateSalmon from both the Pacific and ,prtft paid on g fiookj McPherson State Bank Atlantic coasts have been planted in Michigan with no apparent success Leidys Lake near Mendon where Timtj Certificates of Deposit AH deposits up to 5,00000 lnsur as many as 6,000 Canada wild geese ied by our membership in Federal Pt congregate has been established as posit Insurance CorporatJor a wild life sanctuary Several pair of Michigan beaver transported to Virginia where beaver have long been extinct has suc cessfully established themselves there Claims for damages done by bears to stock, will be returned marked no funds, from now on as the legislature has made no appropriation for this this year 5,339 was paid for this damage the past year LOCAL AND GENERAL, Miss Jean Ritter and Jim Woodruff spent Sunday at Walled Lake Hugh Marm and wife of Ho well were Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Orville NuS Mr and Mrs Wafcto Tiuris and family of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Freeman Coveft and sjaVRussell, of Detroit warn Saturdayguests, at the M K Dar row home ij, Jay Stanton and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert SchoenhaF of Sugar Loaf Island were nl oil lers at the Fred Lake home The Misses Hcleitt Reason, Berty Isham and Fva BfclSgas spent lasC , tMui f weftk cnd with Mrs Iva Myer n A light Edb I her ottae a Houghton Ik m, the neckyoke of the mower or bin1 BHl ,H At dor wi1 Jflu bird, iJSL J7j2m ing a couple of weeks with Mr apd Mrs Don Risdon in FowlervipeC The children of the Congreyatio al Sunday School under the d ion of Mr X M McLueas and Hazel Chambers presented Summers Messengers Sunday mot A strange bird taken in Saginaw Bay recently has been identified as a double breasted cormorant or fish turkey This was made possible by a leg band put on at Algoma, Ont, July 3, 1938 Edward Robinson, 97, of Frankfort claims to be Michigans oldest fisherman r small rabbits and prevent their de struction Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Sunday with Dr and MM Cyrus Gardner in Lansing Denise Ledwidge is spending the Week in Detroit with her s1sterp Mrs Roscoe Yarborough Mr and Mrs Wm Brown attended the commencement exercises of Ann Arbor high school Friday night Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris Miss Freeda Henes and Rax Harris of Mason spout Sunday with Mir Mrs Mark Swarthout IwL T CamPWl fcwfcr h of music Mrs Grace Thilault of RtUdT Lake, was hostess last weak TueaS to her Sliakeepeare Club of DettX th occasiou being their mnSS nieneets of tha club for Sffij T6 d Mrs, Lulu Psjumn X nx , 4 xHfeAr iMMmMm teMZM ,,fe4j , ,VM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1939 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1939 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 1939-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch