171 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09f07732b6725ebbaaff60b59aa612f2.pdf 6d610ff9193df5926326f3b4c15c20f8 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. , OUi MOTTO ESt MAAJL CHS NEWS THATJ PIT TO PRINT JSinduiej Btspatti iirfMM4 OUR SUMCRIPTtOrl RATI It 12 PER YRAR Vor 86 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1939 No 17 News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature DUputM tad Distention in to Ada inutrtion Slow Up ProgrM of the Legislature and No Important Legislation Hu Yot Boon Puwl Hou and Senate Fail to Soo Eye to y on Important Heasoros The capitol circus is topsyturvy Sideshows over the McKay bridge fee and state purchasing investigat ions, just to mention two stellar attractions, are stealing the sp t ight from the legislative big tent The net result is confusion, and a number of legislative veterans have come to the conclusion tuv they j Z T ,h,id tud to four ma jo, pobj pinckney Sort lems welfare, civil service, labor Cherry Blossom Time in Capitol and the budget, and go hom The death of Governor Fitgerald the advent of a new leader and the Ball League i subsequent inquiries which have cen pour Team Laagua Suru itt Tenth , tered around the convention mani 3eMOn Thi Year Game to be I pulators, Frank McKay and Edward piayet Monday and Wednesday j Barnard, have all tended to impede Nighu action in the House and Senate j The fourth month is drawing to A meetlng at Diapatch of a closeAand comparatively little has f jce Th dy nght fQur teamg been accomplished This is not in wele chogen for Jocal goft baU tended as sarcasm Circumstances Jeague The four captains are Stan have been most unusual , , Jake Haines, Bennie Van, Party Purge i and Joe Singer While the headlines hint of new 1 These four, will make the rules sensations in connection with McKay j and regulations for the league and and the Republican party, a group j decide all disputes A change in the of legislators at Lansing is grimly ruiea this year has cut the number determined to purge the party in j 0f men on a team t0 jne Until the Michigan of the grcwing suspicion days lengthen the games will start that conventions have been controll at g 30 p m ed in recent years by big city busi1 The teams are as follows Dinkel j ness teamSlanley Dinkel, m Singer, The fiery crusaaing tlton Eat Edsil Meyea, Jack Reason, M Ledon, of Plymouth, in Wayne County j widge, J Aschenbrenner, Marion led a band of young Republicans Shirey, Gene Soper, Friday Haines, in the House to effect passage of a E Hulce, Joe Lavey bill aimed at the clipping of Barnards wings at Detroit In the Senate the bill encountered an unfri endly committee A substitute was hurriedly introduced by Senator D Hale Brake of Stanton With the McKay inquiry adding Van Blaricum teamBennie VanBlaricum, Paul Singer, Marshall B Meabon, Norman Miller, Desmond Ledwidge, Wm, Baughn, P Palmer, Howard Read, Junior Dinkel, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Merlin Lavey Haines team Jake Haines, Don News and Happenings of the Pinckoey School Senior Play is Big Success and Breaks Attendance Record in Us High School Auditorium Receipts are Well Over 100 Base Ball Taw Loses the Opening Game to South Lyon 9 to 6 Th larit attendance for any school play was present at the high school last iriday night to see the Senior Class Play Romance in a Hoarding House, Reaeipte were well over lOOThe parts were all well taken and Supt Hulce who directed the production did an excellent job The play deals with a boarding house m whirii iht daughter, played by Victoria Kulbicki, wins a contest which entitles her to free rip to New York City At the city she meets some people who pass themselves oir as aristocrats and she does likewise, claiming to be Mary AiPie Smyth, of a famous Boston family She invites her four new friends tu visit her at her home where she n ie to pass ofT her par nts a blue bloods and their boardis a distinguished relatives She ,ii her trouble in carrying this nifair out and it is seriously eompli tei by the plotting of a disappoin w ted suitor, played by Cy AtLee UKRtNT MM EN Ya Editor The heroines parents are played to perfection by Maggie Aschenbrenner and Babe Kirkland and for a time they threatened to steal the how Muriel McKachrcn, took the xtremely hard part of an old maid vith romantic ideas and Lucia Soper j and in 1924 when John W Davis According to Dr Gallups Institute of Public Opinion Poll, Vice President iarner at the present time is the leading candidate for president in HMO and jven tops Tom Dewey, the leading Republican candidate in the Gallup Poll Still we refuse to get excited about this Gainer does not hail from a doubtful state but from the solid south which has always went Democratic and al ays win lie is way past the age limit considered suitable for a presidential candidate and moreever he is a strong conservative The past shows that such a candidate cannot be elected The Democrats tried it in 1104 when they nominated Judge Alton Parker, a strong conservative A GAIN the Japanese cherry blossoms of Washington, D C, flame along the Potomac, announcing to the nation that spring is on the way Blossoms sketched against the backdrop of cottony clouds and the Washington monument were photographed recently as they reached full bloom The trees, the blossoming of which are now regarded as the United States annual spring harbinger, were presented to the American people in 1912 as good will gesture by people of Japan m Milk Meeting Held Thursday fuel to the flames, the EatonBrake j Swarthout, W Meyer, Cliff Miiier allies are demanding a thorough Floyd Haines, Joe Basydlo, Harlo cleanup of the party, once and Haines, Di Amburgey, Bob Read for all Apprehensive lest the party E Gallup, Pat Devine, Tel Bourbe accused of conducting a white bonnais washing investigation James Tom, Singer teamJoe Singer Cannon j CoU Cub Qu Their son, chairman of the Republican sta , Ball Baker, Roy Reason, Rolhe Sin Mifc Contro, Bm lnirodueed fiut lis Passage Is Assured i w r j Michael Roche attended a milk smiled cryptically at the letter and The members of the high school meetinff held in the bal room of the remarked HeiB just two weeks late base ball team will not play until Hotel Olds, Lansing, Thursday The Department Jsf justice agents have t their season is over , Cost of Production Association and been sifting possible evidence of a The schedule is as follows Apri uVntoaVTotSMntaninvitiger, Clare Miller, Howard Haines, mL to Attorney General Frank Earl Berquist, Cliff Haines, Martin SShj at Wnghiirl 1fil MLPlon Meabon, Win Baughn, rMGmen Murphy is said to have j Bob Mastin Farmers Union predominated at the meeting which was addressed by Louis Ward of Detroit, former busi fraud in connection with the Blue j 24, Van vs Haines April 26, Dinkel Water bridge financing While it is , vs Singer April 30, Van vs Dinkel vey doubtful whether anything wor May 1, Haines vs Singer May 8, thv of grand jury consideration will Dinkel vs Singer, May 10 Haines vs be found, Murphy is reported to be Van, May 15, Singer vs Haines May hopeful that Gmen will be able to 17, Dinkel vs Van May 22, Haines sXuntiate the charge which the vs Van, May 24,, Dinkel viSinger, New Deal governor made frequently , May 29, Van vs Singer, May ,iby Senator Munshaw, Grand, Rapids, ta4f all that gambling interests were j Haines vs Dinkel,, June 6, finger vs I Catholic Church Rav James Carolan Jlaises 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Paitovi, Supply Paatw Services each Sunday lorning worship 1000 Sunday Scrooi 1145 a Y r 1 TOO clenin VVr , 800 fhurr evening payvj serv eH00 ness manager for Kev Fr Couyhlin and E E Kennedy, national head of the Farmers Union of Washington, D C A bill drawn up by this roup was introduced in the legislature Co gregational Church last fall that gambling interests were Haines vs Dinkel, June 6, Singer vs nd apubic hearing held on it in Mominp worship Wine contributors to the Fitzger ltines, June 7, Dinkel vs Van, June , thg SenatG Thursday which was at Sunday School aid campaign chest Thomson asks 12, Dinkel vs Haines, June 14 Van ded fa , , T, , an inqulr pointing out that the vs Singer, June 19 Singer vsDuikel and Fame committee has a treasury deficit of j June 21, Van vs Hamea, Jue ,jprovides t Singer va Dinkel ar June 28, Haines vs committee fortythree thousand Messrs Eaton and Brake have grabbed hold of the lion by the tail Or, in language of the street, the party purge has become a hot potato Somebodys hands are sure to be burned Continued on 1 rftCQORY ELG1BIL1TY LIST , T elribility list for appointment cemetery will be flooded, we under A SSwry Portoce has been stand when the Ford Co puts m L,W The three who received the their neW dam here Some delay was S rate in the recent examinat encountered in getting the deed to EflrSw Ruhn, Lillie Hartley the cemetery flowage rights, as Sd Bvdi Cameron , JiPinckney was placed in the new The appointment will beniadet Rev J M IWLueas, Pslor Sunday Services Offering 1030 y wnich was atSunday School 1130 the Cost of Production Mr Dan VpnSlambroort Supt rmers Union groups The billjc E Society 700 provides that the farmers shall rej Wednesday evening choir rehearFORD GETS FINAL FLOWAGE RIGHT DEED Reverend James Carolan, received a check for 35 last week from the Ford Motor Co for the flowage rights on St Marys cemetery here Only a vefy small portion of the ceive 250 per hundred weight for grade A milk Michael Roche says i this figure is too high as it will boost the price of butter,ice cream and other milk products too high Senator Porter of Blissfield, chairman of the agriculture comm ittee, says the bill will b al A hearty welcome i extended to all wh0 worship with us Come with us ind vc will do thee good REV J M McLUCAS RESIGNS Rev J, M McLucas who came killed here a VJ t0 accept the pasinVommTtteeTor reason that iterate of the Pinckney Congregat is unworkable It provides no production limit and would result in ional church tendered his resignation last Sunday to take effect in once we understand by Postmaster General Farley on the,rdation of national committeeman ana county committee Lansing district and the property had to be transferred to this dis trict from the Detroit district A delegation from Pinckney consistling of Gorman Kelly, Lee Lavey, land Wm Dilloway who called on rutTCK PASSERS ESCAPE Bighop Albers at Lansing regarding investigators from ti j this were, lW the beno trouble over the deeding the property to Ford As the lack of title to the cemetery inveaviKD V rx the United States erriiaU at Solt and two deputie from the to mbler check artirt who , At on,y thing MOW up tto J1 ,iZ worthies checK onlFord Jeet here ,nd that obrtacle nrirbTmerdnt wd on on a hM now removed It would seem nAMr 8 T wouW m on , Detroit bank T man, , hi name at E Horr of D M ben about 1 y M n ba the cottages 1 oHieew appetff the farmers increasing their herds July 1st We understand he has to such an extent that a milk sur an offer at a better salary R M plus, impossible to handle would re1 Lucr,, h,s wife, and three daughters suit In the meantime the milk sit hve become very popular heie and uation remains unsettled The crea have taken an active part in the life meries have cut the price of milk , of this community He has so bee per quart in the cities and are try prominent ,n fraternal 1 fe being ing to cut wages and the price per chaplain of the Masonic lodge and cwl to the farmers The two lat j associate patron of he Ea ernS al ter groups refuse to accept the cuts chapter Ther departure will be ,inand threaten to strike ccrely regretted sas the hired girl who had high ambitions Lloyd Van Blaricum and June Amburgoy were the aristocratic rmnnts from Xew York and Glen ii McClcar, their son, smitten on Mary Anne, Keith Ledwidge was an English Duke and Shirley Widmayer maiden lady hard of hearing In ho end the Xew York aristocrats 0 tn ho servants of a Xew York nillionaire and all ends well lUc specialties were a drill by the hildren of the grades two solos by Anna PankofT and two songs bv Jackie Haines and Jay Shirey who 1I0 played their own accompaniment on the guitar and banjo Jackie aNo did some yodcling and this brought down the house together with his golden miie The receipts taken from the play Ahl be uuU to defray graduating expenses The ticket sale committee of winch Helen Kennedy was chairnun ilso deserve great credit for their successful ticket selling cam paign Pinckney high school opened their season at South Lyon Saturday by dropping a 7 inning game to that team to The team has had but little practise and is not yet thorJoiihly organized They made six errors hich accounted for moHt of the South Lvon runs Iinckney AB J Lavey, cf 4 Swarthout, 2b 4 VanMaricum, ss 4 Young, p 4 Amburgey, lb 4 Trontle, 3b 4 Hendee, If 2 Cece, If 2 M Lavey, c 2 Lamont, c 2 L Swarthout, rf 3 South Lyon AL Cook, cf 4 Richards, 3b 4 Sayre, ss 3 Kckhert, lb 3 Rhoderan, If 3 Zider, 2b 3 Vandenberg, rf 3 1 Wickhoff, c 3 3 Allen, p 1 0 Bulo, p 2 0 was the nominee All the world knows what happened In our opinion the nomination of Garner in li40 would result in the same thins again CARD OF THANKS I REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LivingThe Pinckney High School Base ston Lodge No 7 F A M on Ball team wishes to thank Wilson Tuesday evening May 2 Important Baughn Earthworm tractor manu business to come before the lodffe facturers for aiding the team in As this be mortgage burning grading and scraping the athTetic niffht there WJH be a potluck supper field last Monday in preparation for at 700 p M Following the lodge that actio would soon be lorthcom j thfi fpgt home ame with Dcxter sessjon Rev J M McLucas will give ing So far the Ford Co fftoij jfay 5 pinckney plays five home an address based on the early his out no nF as to what they intend meg this year with seaon fleets tory of the lodge and the building of to do hare, except that they will now Qn at 25c from ny mem temple Masons, SUrs, their put in a new dam and raise the, of M A A , families and friends invited Danewater However, the local commj ing will follow program, ittees who helped them get some of j ROCHE McGILLEN j Paul Curlet, Sec There seems to be plenty of wild ducks this spring and the streams and lakes in this section are reported lull of them However, near the lighting Island in the Detroit River hundreds of wild ducks are said to have been killed by oil and refute dumped in the river Although a AntiStream Pollution movement has been in operation for som time, there still seema to be much work for them to do The Frank McKay investigation at j Lansing seems to be mark ins Urn, Attorney General Tom Read appoisA, ted an assistant to make the investigation, After making trips to To ledo and Washington D C that gentleman stated that McKay had violated no state or federal law in taking his 02 000 fee in the PortHuronSarnia bridge project Still justwhat McKay did to earn this fee is still a mystery with McKay refusing to talk on the grounds it in nobodys business, R H 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 There may soon be more developopments in the bridge financing deal still more startingBefore the bridge was built, two ferry boats were op erated between Port Huron and Sar nia The assetsof this ferry company were purchased through the Stranahan, Harris A Co, for 149,000 This is he same company that paid McKayl his huge fee The St Clair TransitNCo which was supposed to own thevferry was the other party in the deaINow it seems that 0 1 I no such company ever existed It 0 consisted of a board of dummy di rectors made up of a barber, sales man, several railroad employees and others They sold the ferry assets and then signed away their interests in the company to unidentified par0 ies in the offices of Cowan, Gray 4 Milman, a Sarnia law firm The directors put nothing into th com pany and got not a cent of the 149, 000 The big question now is Who did In the meantime the Young Re0 publicans are not satisfied with the 0 1 R H 0 0 1 i 0 0 progress the investigation has made the flowage rights have assumed that this will be part of the hufe Ford project chain and that a email factory employing several hundred Married at St Marvs church on Saturday morning by Reverend Jas Carolan Miss Kathryn Roche, daugh v NOTICE I am selling new and used cars ry employing several nunoreu aroian MISS natnryn ttocne, ugnf Ru9gell D Smith, Howells Reman will be built bre to manufacjter of Mr and Mrs A JJ Roche of 1 pord Depl wouW be pteBied rc Ford part Such factories are J Lansing to Garfield F McGillen, of j yu 40 at HoweU now in operationi Mflford North 4 ville, Brooklyn place The Pord Co hat also bought conj orotner ana sister 01 ute onoe me L Howe 21 Fowjerville AK1K aai CAW PikiLrreX lOS JSliiisrKiW Erery1 tldeiblV flowage rights atHudsonj newiyweos win reeioe at Anii Arr cjle lg PowicrvlUe AlSaSLesitw4 by iMttla, abotrtT mUes aoOtheast of where the groom is employed as a 2g nin Mary , fJSBSKS BOCtttYi here on the How Mr I chemiat by the Green Co en, 01 j n Ann Arbor The couple were atten havc yoV 40 HweU ded by Emmett and Jean Roche,1 Fred TcePle brother and sister of the bride The newlyweds will reside at Ann Arbor lson,tfi Brighton The Senior play was a howhng and are indinei yell Whitewash success as they themselves put it In tne meantime an atUck j n Muriel MacEachren came first m launched a8raingt iVftn Hull of Grand ticket sales with 50 ticjcdts and Rapidg appointei to puWic UT Shirley Widmayer second with 89 or utiiities commission and reTotal ticket sales was 10745 with cent,y gcatei c,aim J mad 95 clear profit The Seniors gave that M a member of tftat committee Mr Hulce a gift which will be on he be fopced t0 on mMny display as soon he sends back and j matters reiating to McKay and his receives the right sie The class Continued on Last Page Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Monday The Abbott Gas Co of Ann Arbor have a gang of men here fin ishing the uncompleted gas station east of the community hall which they acquired some time ago We mderstand a HiSpeed supergas station will be operated there The county road commission has a force of men grading and gravell ing the road south of the picnic woods to the bridge at Hiland Lake Whin the weather is suitable it will I be blacktopped companies Hull is McKays business partner and Hulls wife is McKay4 private secretary , The dispute over state baying between Auditor General Vernon J Brown and State Treasurer Dundee seems to be settled for the moment by the action of GOT Dickinson la taking the buying duties away the criticised Nlendorf tad Grant Hudson, former dry head buyer At the pre Hudson gets 4000 a year fe ling the purchasing end wnJH dorf draws 000 for as secretary of tan tive board , a V TWIT MA 1 V ,MtMkJk irv, M V 1 i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 26, 1939 YouD love these quaint motifs that make a hit whegsjfea theyre used The appropriate mottoes they come in pairs make them unusual as towels and equally effective as small pictures or for pillowtops Theyre mainly in 10 to the inch crossstitch fwith a bit of other simple stitchery to lend variety Theyre fascinating to do Pattern 6242 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 5 by 7 inches color schemes materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly TIPS to Lrardeners Proper Watering CACH year, more and more gar deners are learning that gardens should not be watered by sprinkling Sprinkling usually moistens the surface soil only and thus the roots naturally come up there for water When the root system is concen trated near the surface there is more danger of injury by hoeing and if sprinkling is not done constantly, plants will be quickly affected by drouth Many hours can be wasted holding the hose and directing the Spray Time of watering is not of great importance, but it is usually considered more economical to water thoroughly early in the forenoon or late in the afternoon since the soil can then be thoroughly soaked with less loss from evaporation The most efficient method of wa tering, according to Walter H Nix on, Ferry Seed Breeding Station vegetable expert, is to lay the hose on the ground Do not have too heavy a flow of water, or there will be a washing of soil and exposure of roots Let the water run slowly in one place for 20 minutes to half an hour KEEP THE SUBSOIL MOIST NERVOUS Do jrou feel so nervous you wnt to eertan Are yoo eroM ud irritable Do you eeoid thoee deareet to you If your noma are on ode ud you foal yoo Mod a food ganaral ayttan tonic, try Lydia E Ptnkaami Vegetable Compound, made erpeeioUy Jot worn For over 0 yean on woman haa told anetaar bow to fo aaOiaf thru with ratiabla Piakbama Compound It helps nature bufld tjp mora phyateal rectetsaee and thus hatpa calm quivering narvea and leeaen discomforts from annoyinc symptoms which often ae eompaay female functional disorders Why not give H a ehanea to help YOU Over on million women have written is raportinf wonderful benefits from Piakhams Compound Multiply Faults Not to correct ones fault is to make new onesConfucius B I LnVl laf fhSt lKlPIIVyoorcroilicopof HOT WATER Add the inks of GAR HELD TEA i 10 barb to loosen harmful mdifaatad, rUmgint wastes Makes year cup of bet warn taste batter sod work more THOROUGHLY to ctoa out anal arasm and help you look, let tad batter At drasttlOc 6 2U taaaj i can paatal far Pill SAMPllU m OoraalQ Tao CO lac, fAMPLCa Dsa4, IraeeiT, H t nflRFIELDTEP FREE WNTO 17 ADVERTISING 11 V B at T I s I M Buaw Csatl HaHStauaam to business ss is rein to growing csops It ts tfas keystone in the SKA of moemMwttdmdMeg, let ns shew yen how to Sfpf fe tO fOUT bUSfeSfS By LEMUEL F PARTON NJEW YORK,Not aU the new these days has to do with fighting and contention among the nations On a weekend run to WashBI u J A 8 this riant Wizard to write found Brazil to Grow Brazil borrowGoodwill Fruit in Waer Te,n nyson Swingle, Americas 68yearold plant wizard, in a unique and friendly deal which probably will ring more cash registers than would Mussolini if he swallowed all the Balkans in one gulp Busy all over the world for 40 years or more, Mr Swingle has created enough new wealth with his plant conjuring to build a sizable battle fleet Brazil, getting on Uncle Sams cuff for 120,000,000, breaks precedent among debtor nations by immediately getting busy in a longrange effort to set up a favorable trade balance and get square with the exportimport bank She thinks Mr Swingle can show her how to grow many things which we urgently need Furthermore, she intends to become entirely independent of aggressor nations, not by ersatz or by a strongarm economy, but by scientific utilization of her natural resources in soil and climate Mr Swingle departs for Brazil with the sanction and cooperation of the department of agriculture His ex penses are paid by the Brazilian government Tun j oil trees, rubber and quinine will get Mr Swingles immediate attention Brazil thinks that, with some expert coaching by Mr Swingle, she can bring all these through as negotiable assets in interest or amortization day It looks to this observer like a sonny break in the bliszard of screwball eco nomics which has been sweeping over the world The above will be Just a starter Mr Swingles research will cover virtually the entire range of Brazilian agriculture and forestry A native of Pennsylvania, a botanist, educated at the Kansas State agricultural college, he became an agricultural explorer for the Unit , , ed States govToured World ernment in 1902 in Search of working in nearPlant for V S, l eve5y co try in the world He brought Egyptian cotton to Ari zona and Acala cotton to California, and helped establish the date industry in the latter state In Florida, he achieved miracles of hybridiza tion in citrus fruits He added immeasurably to the knowledge of pollenization, hopped up the seeing power of the microscope, and, in French, German, and English, wrote authoritative treatises on plant pathology, cytology, taxonomic bot any and citrus propagation His fame is widely international and he is a member of every important scientific society in his field A homespun American, he Is as clubby as a suburban gardener, exchanging garden lore over the back fence with his neighbor His export of ideas and seeds and cuttings has yielded vastly more goodwill and tangible wealth than our exports of scrap iron, and his imports have run up into billions HP WO years ago, it appeared that John Logie Baird, the mophaired garret inventor who took the lead in British television, was running sece A a J J on to other insunset Ked ana ventors The Morning Gray postmaster genA Start On Way tl ruled against him in picking the MarconiEmi system for the British Broadcasting corporation But now his system is working in London motion picture theaters and his representatives are here to install it in several Broadway houses The son of a Scottish country parson, in an old tweed eoat and slacks, he lived meagerly in a dark soho attic and worked with a set of carpenters tools, a vacuum tnbo and a few magnets, with BO results When he start ad jMMf his way through a problem, he went to bed Bo had been in bed a couple of weeks, when, almost despairing, he saw a red sunset through the window That suggested takeoff from the infrarod zone of the spiiiham On February 3, Ittt, ho I bed a picture aeross the ocean, a fbott faee flickering on the wall of the dark cellar of A M Bart, of Bartsdals, N T In the old days, his trousers ware patched, his hair was a brush heap, and he usually had one sock drooping Now, as president of Baird Television, Ltd, ho la slicked up a lot, and, according to all accounts, la becoming a magnate SunseJ rod and mornmg gray start the trav els on his way Bruckarfs Washington Dig Signs of Impending Trouble for National Labor Relations Bo Advocates of Amendment of Wagner Act Grow More Vociferous Law Itself and Its Administration Cause Widespread Criticism Some Expert Stalling By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt was only a few years ago that any politician, seeking a harvest of votes, would rather have cut off his right arm than offend organized labor In a held the e4eee labor balance of power Labor unions forged ahead with remarkable force But labor started fighting within its own ranks and there came the C I O Rather, John Lewis, the leader of the mine workers, got ambitious and broke away from the old established and respected American Federation of Labor and gave birth to the Congress of Industrial Organizations So, many politicians, including President Roosevelt, turned to C I O, because it was modern, stream lined, aggressive It appeared, for a time, that C I O was going to be the big power among the workers Having that advantage, C I O went to town, as the football players say Its strength was manifest in congress and under the impetus of C I O force, Senator Wagner, the New York Democrat, brought forth the national labor relations act, under which the national labor relations board was appointed and began functioning That much is history But now there are signs of impending trouble for the national labor relations board With its main support, the C I 0, having its troubles in collecting dues, and with the peace efforts of President Roosevelt who sought to get union men of the United States back in one organization having failed dismally, the labor board is up against it In fact, to summarize the situation in the homely expression of my boyhood home it looks like the swash buckling, defiant calf is just about ready to choke itself because of too much rope It may not happen in this session of congress, but it will happen before long, Why The an swer is that organized labor, as represented by the Lewis faction, made the same mistake as greedy big business frequently makes It became arrogant it bit oft more than it could chew The reaction has now set in Demand fr r Amendment of Labor Act Grow Noitier Advocates of amendment of the Wagner labor act have been knock ing at the door a long time Recently, the knocking has resembled sledge hammer pounding A very large number of senators and representatives have heard it As a matter of fact, it was Mr Roosevelts efforts to get A F of L and C I O back into a single national union that has delayed the moves in congress looking to amend ment of the labor law C I 0, having stood by the President when he was a candidate and having fought for his cause time after time, was entitled to the Presidents serv ices as a peace negotiator Many persons thought there wpuld be a happy reunion, but there was no chance at all from the very outset of the negotiations, and the affair did nothing to lift Mr Roosevelts prestige, especially in the rural areas where C I O and sitdown strikes have much the same mean ing While the administrations plans for a union reunion were slipping, there came that sensational verdict by a federal court jury in Philadelphia which assessed 700,000 damages against the sitdown strikers in a hosiery plant The damages were assessed directly against the men who did the job, and thus for the first time a responsibility, as well as a right, was given to labor The right to strike long has been established and labor must guard it never before, however, had there been a court determination that liability also exists if damage is done It is unnecessary here to review what the labor relations board has been doing Time after time, it has been accused of daneing to the bag pipes played by C I O The American Federation of Labor, among other critics, has charged it with rank C I 0 favoritism The board does not consist of persons capable of winning very much respect True, I believe they have very alert and fastmoving minds, but I cannot help regarding them as without any taace of judicial temperament Without doubt the country would be better off had all three members boon ousted months ago Act and It Administration CammM Widespread Criticism It is, perhaps, as much because of the terrible administration of the law as from the inequities of the loosely drawn law itself that the criticism has been so widespread Hundreds of cases, coming before the board, have left employers with personal losses as a result of onesided determinations Labor unions, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, have repeatedly asserted they could not obtain justice if the C L 0 figured in the situa tion In any event, there are now senators and representatives spon soring a hatfull of amendments to the law, and a large number of these amendments are being promoted by the A, F of U Inhhy at the ra mjtnl There is one amendment, for instance, that proposes to disband the present threeman board and supplant it with a fiveman board That, of course, is the political maneuver to get rid of people with whom congress is disgusted The amendment is by Senator Walsh, Massachusetts Democrat Senator Walsh also has introduced several other amendments, one of which, in particular, is worth noting It would attempt, at least, to eliminate prejudicial delays That sounds rather academic It is, however, important because, according to the A F of L explanation, delays by the board have worked, or have been used, to the advantage of C I O If the C I O was not sure that it had a majority, according to the other union, rather thinly dis guised reasons for delays were brought up Then, C I O organizers would start their drives Whether the A F of L charges are true and whether the criticisms of employers have been justified, it remains as fact that C I O is now opposing amendment to the act Hearings Are Delayed by Various Stalling Maneuvers Supporters of the law in its present form and defenders of the board as it is now made up succeeded for example in delaying hearings on amendments to the act for more than a month They urged Senator Thomas of Utah, committee chairman, not to hold hearings while peace negotiations were in prog ress They insisted that it was unfair to embarrass the President in his attempts to restore itiity in the labor movement, and algued that hearings would bring bitter statements into print Mr Thomas yielded to the plea for delay, but eventu ally the pressure for action became too strong even for the Utah senator to resist And the friends of the law were right when they anticipated bitter words Senator Wagner in his testimony spoke rather blatantly about critics being unacquainted with the purposes of the law He felt, too, that there was no need for haste about changes He rather hinted that there were some Ethiopian gentlemen in the woodpile, but failed to put his finger on them He simply was standing pat about the whole thing A little later, however, the C I O people named the terrible conspir ators who wanted the act changed The American Federation of Labor had conspired with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States There was the fine unseen hand, the Chamber of Commerce, big business, personified It was the guilty party it was speaking for the employers who want to grind poor workmen into the dust, destroy unionism, wreck the families of the wage earnersor so the C I O shouted Well, as far as I am concerned, I fail to see why the C I O picked the Chamber of Commerce It is so thoroughly discredited that it hasnt had any influence at the capitol in 10 years Why anyone should think that the Chamber of Commerce could have started a movement as strong as the present demand for change of the labor act is quite beyond me But that was what the C I O charged It may have been what Senator Wagner meant Say Changes Would Benefit Neither Labor Nor industry Finally, the labor board itself appeared before the senate committee and announced it had an open mind Its mind was so open that it submitted a document of 360 typewritten pages, analyzing the proposals for changes and arriving gen erally at the conclusion that the proposed changes were no good In substance, the board said that the bulk of the Changes being pressed would benefit neither labor group, nor would they be of help to industry Most of all, in the labor boards mind, the amendments would conflict with the basic purposes of the act Thus, as the hearings were eon eluded and the committee seeks to do some deliberating on its own account, labor finds itself still fight ing within itself, lacking direction and one could almost say, lacking purpose It is too bad that there must be the same greed, the same thirst for power within the ranks of workers as there is amongpolitical leaders and heads of governments Those fellows who play the game of politics can lose their Jobs and the country is none the worse But when political labor leaders play their games and lose, the pawns art the workers who have no means predion WJPQ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears J AN OUTUNI DIUWMt Of VJM1 Ui TO SCALE SHOWS THAT VfeBOWS ARf BADty smcip AK THf TWO WftCOW TKATSO AS A UMT ORAPCS tTBrcvVeU AT SOU AJ metf EADEK living on a rural ute in South Dakota writes My parlor is 16 by 14 feet and has an 8 foot ceiling Right In the center of the 16 foot wall are two windows, each 6 feet high and 3 feet wide They are only 1 foot apart and 1 foot from the ceiling Bow should I curtain JUk Me Another A General Quiz haW kaUM MM The Questions 1 When does a hreeze become a wind 2 How many miles dees the earth travel daily 3 Does Yukon Territory belong to Alaska 4 How far can the human eye see 5 Can anything be greater in width than in length 6 In what year were the first U S coins made 7 Is Joan of Arcs home still in existence 8 Does an elephant drink with its trunk or its mouth 9 Is it true that if a car going 40 miles an hour strikes a solid wall, it would strike with the same force 10 Can earthquakes be predicted The Answers 1 When it blows from 7 to 38 miles per hour 2 On its annual trip around the sun the earth travels about 1,601,644 miles daily as if it had fallen from a tall building 3 No it is part of the Dominion of Canada 4 One can see some objects from an almost unlimited distance, depending upon the size and brightness of the object For example, the sun is over 92,000,000 miles away 5 No, length is always the longer dimension 6 In 1793 7 The house whereCshes was born still stands at Domremy, in eastern France Nearby are the Chenu woods where the voices called her to her patriotic mission The dungeon at Rouen, where she spent her last days, is also still in existence 8 Its mouth It sucks up water in its trunk and squirts it into its mouth 9 The National Bureau of Standards says that a car going 40 miles per hour, hitting against a solid wall, would strike with a force equivalent to falling from a height of 52 feetat least a four story building 10 Some general trends of crustal disturbances may be pre dicted, but no really, workable system has been produced The case isnt hopeless, scientists concluding that some day fairly precise predictions may be mads after a complete charting and study of earthquake areas has been com pleted That may take SO years these windows Should the drapea cover the 1 foot space between them How long should they be These questions are nice and definite and all dimensions are given A scale drawing was made a little larger than the one shown here V inch to a foot This showed immediately that the windows needed to look wider rather than higher By framing them with a valance and side drapes to the floor they are made into a unit of pleasing proportions Give your own home a fresh start with new curtains slipcov ers and other smart new touches, which you will find in Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decora , tor Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, illustrates 90 embroidery stitches and many ways to use them They,are 25 cents each with each order for both books, Crazypatch Leaflet showing 36 authentic embroidery stitches is included FREE Address, Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Grow Full Rows Instead of straggler toJklJatt us PLANT PERRYS nmifsiins Be tore about your garden seeds Its easy to boy seeds in their primecapable of producing firstclass yields Ferrys Seeds must pass rigid tests for germination and vitality each year Only seeds in their prime are packaged, and each packet is DATED Grow a better garden this ytsx by planting Ferrys Dated Seeds Select them from the convenient Ferrys Seeds display at your dealers Exciting novelties to make your garden different, and popular Bower and vegetable favorites Look for this date mark on each packet PACKED FOB SEASON 1939 ratTMoisEtaBea Smd CWMH, Demit end Sea Fne UM UM Venre GeHw ST aonleal pel FERRYS SEEDS Proof of Smallness No sadder proof can be given by a man of his own littleness than disbelief in great menCarlyle , 4 rv m w , i M ftAprftaS, 1939 4 fr 4 1 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up NOTES of 50 YEARS Charles Clark A A A Service Station Frank Barton of Unadilla is the owner of twin calves born Tuesday The prospects tor an excellent wheat crop in this section are very encouraging J C Dunn of Lapeer visited relatives here last week, t Born to D J Bennett and wife on April 11, a daughter Willis Collins is building a residence on his farm in Marion , Eugene Campbell has a full line of fishing tackle for sale Thomas Clinton was in Detroit last week purchasing a stock of harness, whips, etc John Mclntyre who went to Wisconsin lest week has returned ot his home here Son have V 9 STOCK FOOD Corps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W u mf WITH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Samuel Sykes ft Son have just finished making a four wheeled bugl gy for Bert Bailey of Howell It is a beauty and weighs 180 pounds Dog poisoners are again at work George Teeples fine dog was a victim Monday , At a special meeting of the village council Monday, the liquor bond of John Tuomey with Frank Reason and John Monks as sureties was accepted He will open a saloon in the basement of the Monitor House Ira McGlockne has purchased the crockery stock of A W Oxley and will move into the store west of Ira Cooks barber shop in the Monitor House block W Watt Smith has patented an improved menthol inhaler After eight days effort a twelve man jury has been secured to try Irving Latimer at Jackson The following men have been appointed to constitute the court house building committee by the board of Parshall, Oceola Thomas Howlett, George Barnes, Tyrone Vincent A Parshall, Oceola, Thomas Howell, Unadilla, Daniel Sabin, Conway Mrs Sid Thurstons horse ran away near the depot Saturday but were was stopped near the J E Forbes arrests were place Gabe Allison, 6, died at the home of his son, M B Allison in Iosco, Tuesday His daughter, Mrs, C V Van Winkle, was buried here March 30th Conservation Dept Notes The first contingent of Michigans army of more than 100,000 fisher men will take to the streams on April 9 when the trout fishing sea son opens A license fee of SI is charged Final reports on the trout planting show that all but 18 of Mich igans 83 counties have received plantings More than 50,000 more lbs of trout were planted than in the preceding year Michigans forest fire era is expanding and moving north with the retreating snow line The first fire in Cass county burned over 30 acres of land this year before it was put out Approximately lStyOOO miles of gill nets are set annually in the great lakes The five thousand Montano grayling planted in a small northern Michigan lake, after all other fish had been removed four years ago, seem to be thriving Previous attem pts to plant these fish in Michigan failed The Michigan climate is evid ently suitable for them The next step is to determine their relationship with other fish The conservation dept will furnish all hunters with back tags beginning next October Michigan State Parks will officially open on Memorial Day, May 80 j Investigation of the guinea hen as a possible game bird has been abandoned as it has been concluded it is not suited to withstand the rigorous Michigan climate Muddlers are said to be the best bait for large trout Muddlers are small crabs 162 arrests for game law violations were made during March 161 convicted Largest number of for fishing without a license SAFETYGRAMS on The National Safety Council has recently developed new definitions South Lyon held a sheep sheacing of some terms used in connection sou y with our driving Here they are Ill use the Telephone M r4 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M Dv PinckneyL Michigan Office Houih 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON KCAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residents property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade IN DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Hownt Michigan JAY P, SWEENET Attorney at Law HoWeU, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special i Pnene Pmckney 10F11 VANS BEAUTY SALON Permanents Machineless Waves, 550 Machine Waves, 250 and 4 Cosmetics 10c Powder, Rouge and Lipstick, Approved by Good Housekeeping Shop Open Monday three Friday 1 to 6 P M Mornings by appointment On Saturday, all day Marion Van Blaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich contest last T sday A bull dog belonging to Charles Griddling of Handy went mad recently bit Griddlings son and daughter, several steers and some hogs The dog and four of the steers died, the hogs did not seem to be affected and prompt medical aid saved his son and daughter NOTES a5EARS AGO Born to Reg Shaefer and wife on April 26, a son On May 5th, P G Teeple will offer for sale the household goods and personal effects of Mrs Charles Love at her home here Pinckney will have a big night on May 1st The Dexter 24 piece band will give a free concert and follow ing that the Senior class play The Bank Cashier will be put on at the opera house A pedestrian is a man whose wife has learned to drive the car A oneway street is a street on which the motorist is bumped from the rearnly The family circle is now the steering wheel Lets follow the example of good drivers We must not lose sight of the fact that there are millions of good drivers, whereas they are only thousands of reckless ones ITS SMART TO DRIVE CAREFULLY RAIN, snow or wind mean little to the woman who has a telephone in the house for she can do her shopping and run many other errands without exposing herself to the danger of icy streets or soaking rain The telephone does more than save her trouble It saves her time too It shortens her working day, adds to her leisure And its just as useful in social affairs Chats with friends bridge games or parties gotten up on a moments notice your telephone not only enables you to arrange them, but to In1 included in them Day unci night at little cost the telephone gives you a combined protection, convenience and pleasure that nothing else can provide MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are cordially invited to visit the Dell S,uem exhibits at the Golden Gate International Exposition, San Franrisco, California, and at the Worlds Fair, teu York City PH1LATHEA NOTES e I The class, under the leadership of Mrs Elliott, found many points for discussion in the topic for Sunday, Paul Wins Recognition for Gentile Christians The Golden Text for this lesson was from Galatians 216 A Man is not justified by the works at woric constructf the taw, by the faith of Carpenters are w iK Jesus Christ ing an addition to the home of Lnas gei next Bullis at Unadijla leggoni Pau, Cro8ge8 into Europe M Greiner, John Wyne Car Washing Car Greasing BIHleB, an attendance even cattle sale at Howell last Wednesday I more grauiying than last Sunday, uu vAi Vnt their and are glad for the return of some of our absentees G M Greiner, jonn T, , , for Michael Roche dey J more gratifying than last Sunday, Pinckney high school lost their opening game to HowsU j A letter wag read from our state 9 to 6 The game went ten innings Stockbridge plays j president and Secretary, announcing anl Brighton a State Baraca Philathea Rally to be by a score of DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first SlateSavings Baa Howelt Mtekigaa MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at LAW 13 v Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WW W glad t gfcro estimate 4tke lelfewiag iaatatsatloMt LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Vhtmm SOF3 Piaeknay, Mftetriaea or dot air heatiag UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom fcuilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 113 N Michigan Phono 101 P H Swttait Sen FUNERAL HOME Cbjsjil JBoer, Howell 10 Modern tot St here next Wednesday on Friday They play Dexter today Bom to Ross Read and wife on April 24, a son Amos Clinton has sold his Over land roadster to a Dexter man The Dexter land gave a three day fair at the opeta house tkere last week to get money to bu uniforms A H Flintoft has installed a welding machine in his garage and will do all kinds of welding for the public The hard rains of last week raised the water in the pond s0 high that most of the gates had to be removed from the dam Married in Chicago on April 1 Andrew Temple Brown to Miss Dor thea Thomas CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK ccordlng to Siao aad Coaditieti IHomt 300 Nat Door Check Mlg Co FORD of the Death Angel I fJitHth J h t Hcgs, Carve mmi Stoop Aaaesrd unjsy Pbooa Colkct riWeU 450 MHI ElfliAlTH BROS REPORTED FUND SHORTAGE IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Auditor General Vern Brown has reported a shortage of 6700 in the welfare funds in Washtenaw county 3Vs report was made following an audit of the books by an auditor from Browns office The shortage is alleged to be in welfare fundi paid to the county clerk by the townships and other units According to Brown a check of 81 was drawn on the welfare funds to pay a Coal WU of the county clericEm mett M Gibb, county cleric, denies that any such shortage exists and claims it is merely a matter m the difference in the bookkeeping systems He admits using welfare money last January to pay Ms coal Mil says he forgot all about ft and make it good Carl Mast, Dexter chairman of the county board or supervisors has called a special meeting to consider the matter A few yean back another couny CMMC m wasntensjw county got Mo eWeotoee ever Ms failure t turn over fees dolltectech to the county The controversy with the board of supervisors resulted in his defeat for reelection and he was afterwards found dead in his garage from auto gas Chairman Carl Mast of the board of supervisors stated that the board appointed a committee to investigate three weeks ago when a shortage in the welfare funds was suspected held at the North Baptist church, on North Saginaw street, Flint, Mich At the morning service, the resignation of our Pastor, Rev J M McLucas, to the regret of our people and the community in general The sympathy of the class Is extended to those whose homes have been recently saddened by tne visiflj Emmett Gibb was formerly a tool maker in Detroit A number of years ago he purchased an oil station and store at Dixboro where he still lives After serving as super visor of Superior township for a number of terms he was elected as county clerk and is now serving his third term a stone about the size of a walnut was picked up by a tire and hurled through a large window in the front of the house The missle went thro mh the living room and into the piano Mrs Law, who was sitting n direct line of the window, was stnica by flying glass, but was not cut CALLS FOR PRAYER TO BALANCE BUDGET loot Iwffl t I ADDISON MPA URv Perkins, while playing basketball here, lost a finger in an accident, tmt was both freakish and paihiuiWhn he leaped for the ball nea a basket a ring he was wearing caught on a hook supporting a mat lit WIUI sus pended for a second, bu his weight pulledon the first jont of his iovei nor Dickinson has called for rye in nil the church next Sunday, April 30th to help him balance the budget Governor Fitzgerald in his campaign last fall promised to balance the budget which at that time was eight million in the red At the present time, according to the Sunday New, in which a complete table is given the state payroll is a milion dollars higher than it was the same time in Governor Murphys administration The, reason seems to be that the members of the legislature have shown little tendency to cooperate with too go Si f 4 VSIK , 4tV Vi fj , Si vil finger It was later amp ved be ernr in bis balancing program Tho low the second joint payrolls for all departments exeeyt NASHVILLE MPA Tuc death state highway, agriculture and of Elmer White, 61, refilled the ure bave increased Many pay publicity he received tvo years ago bave gone through and a n when he reversed a fad Whle cihtr new dents, and commission cronsosfrv people were pilings matches on the Abolishing of ertfr service as iJifcnecks of bottles, White managed to creation of appoint Jeooat balance several bottles on a match It hat ratoa tho mj apj long enough for a reporter to take pleyo ThopolHioaf his picture I erago MANTON MPAL As a truck tat wo ptssiaf the George taw boast, JifcM ii 2fe H, VLC tfm u 4, , t Mt 1 WtV I ftt imi mi i i , , S t h IK X Y CTfwr, V V ,, jmy V , ,7 l , rT JTfr Fafrpsfth W, HOWELL THEATRE Thar, Fri April 27, 28 YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER With PRISCILLA LANE, JEFFREY LYNN, ROLAND VOUNG FAY BAINTER, MAY ROBON Noolty Not Set, April 2 2 Features 2 Mat P M 10c ft 20c THE NIGHT RIDERS Dr Quack, Mrs, Jennie FmaanjSam Green, Mrs Lob Borton, Birming ham Brown, Mrs Emjiy Kuoiar, Atlanta Grey, Mrs Minnie Buck aleu, Hannibal Black, Mrs Ella I Featherly, Hezekift White, Mrs H Roberts, Annabella Snow,Mrs Elisa beth Houghton, Mrs Squash, Mrs Mary Moore Remarks were made by Mrs Kleine who also announced the Ingham county convention to be held at Lansing Thursday afternoon and evening, May 4, and Mia Grabow Communications were read and official and committee reports read by With JOHN WAYNE, RAY C0RR1GAN, MAX TERHUNE MELVIN DOUGLAS VIRGINIA BRUCE THERETifflin Car loon to, Mbo, Taos, April 30, May 1, 2 DEAN A DURB1N Mat Sua 2 PM Coat in Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mre Mary Moore The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, May 2nd Hamburg village was visited by a second rabid dog last week It bit James H rlayncrs dog BO badly , Sweetheart SoapChips 5 Lb 0mji DRANO Lb ABC Coffee THREE SMART GIRLS GROW UP HELEN PARISH, CHARLES WINNINGER, NAN GRAY 3 Stooges Comedy Unusual Occupation Nw Wed May, 3 On Nit Only All AdulU 25c Corns Karly for the Pet Seat BIG STAGE SHOW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE AMERICAN LEGION ALSO A FEATURE PICTURE JACK OKIE, LUCILE BALL ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR RUTH DONELLY, BRADLEY PAGE, RALPH FORBES, and FRANCIS MERCER Tropical Topic Comedy Novelty Coping Soon Shirley Temple in Little PrineeW Pacific liner Buy Your TiWket Now frwn th American Lesion Bob Burnt in Im from Missouri Alexander Grtnam BelV Union Pacific Made for Each Other Dodge City SEEDS For Spring Planting eWer lawns Ml BOY tried other plant food is making new lawn and nhabUitatiag old lawns, write Mr Floyd R Murray, of Henuaond, Indiana Mo other plant food hat glvta the remits shewn by Vigor Grass was up within nine days after plantincl You can nave equal success with VTgore for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubCleani odorless, easy to apply, It Is not to be compered with any other plant food you have ever known Its coat is twaykahly low , Swiit Company prodttO that it had to be killed It not known if any other dogs were bitten The mad dog was killed near Manly W Bennetts Mrs Werner Todt was given a surprise, party on her birthday an niversary Guests were Mrs Ella Burnstrum, Mr and Mrs Bert Bor j ton, Mrs Roy Burnstrum, Mr and Mrs Edward Smith, Mr and Mrs Charles Harding, Mrs John Maloney and Mr and Mrs Connie Culver all of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Glen Borton and Leslie and Miss Margaret Borton Mr and Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus entertained at a family dinner party their sons and daughters and their families Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of Bay City, Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward and son, jr, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters, Marlene and Judith Ann of Chicago and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and four children Word has been received here of the death of Donald A Urquhart of Bob White Beach, Hamburg township and Detroit at Grass Hospital, Detroit Tuesday night after a brief illness He is survived by the widow and five children, all at home The North Hamburg Economics Home Extension Club met at the home of Mrs William J Nash at its last meeting of the season with 8 in attendance Tle club has a membership jf 2 The bufi loss scrion was in chdi f the prident, Mrs Clifford E Van Horn Officers eierr, ed for the ensuing year are Pres, Mrs Van Horn V Pres, Mrs Wm Zeeb SecTreas,, Mrs Smith Martin leaders, Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs William J Nash The lesson, Recognizing Suitable Furnishings was presented by Mrs Nash Mr and Mrs Werner Todt entertained at, their home Wednesday night, Mr and Mrs Glen Borton, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, Mi and Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mr and Mrs, Harry A Lee and Mr and Mrs T W Featherly in honor of Mrs Bor1 Mr tons birthday anniversary The ev ening was spent in playing progressive euchre first prizes were won by Mrs Merrill and Mr Buckaleu, Consolation, Mrs Buckaleu and Mr Mr Featherly The hostess served a delicious luncheon The guest of honor was presented with a nice gift Pure Granulated SUGAR Lb P G Laundry Soap Hone Sweet PEARS or PEACHES 11 Oz m fcan 5C Aero Wax No Rubbing Liquid Waxt it I92 KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES pkgt XyC 2 BRILLO 15 Roman Cleaneer Bottle ISC ft MEATS Butter Lean Lb PORK STEAK U,MVrMli PRODUCE PINEAPPLE 2 l9 r IORANGRS DB ROUND STEAK AK5B Jewel Shortoing 4 Lbs 4c NIONS Pare Freeh 9Lk LAROjASPARAGUS RADISHES 3 aaennaBk awawHnHHejBfllonnwflPnnnpenVHPwanwnaswawsnwK nwnwnnnwannvarvawanneei CARROTS 9 Its Reason Sons cu and Mrs Carl Allen and two 1 children, Carleton and Neil and Mr and Mrs Gus Carass of Troy CRYSTAL C KJNGSLEY TEEPLE HARDWARE Mrs Basil Bell and two children Wanda and Geraldine and Mr and Mrs Edmond Mattel of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers PlsMeid Betty Sloan seventh grade pupil represented Hamburg village school, Tracy C Horton, teacher at the dis, trict spelling contest held at Pinckj ney Wednesday afternoon The win ner of this contest was Wealthy A A i Shannon of the Winans school, Ham I burg township, Mrs Don Swarthout j teacher She will represent their Jackson April 28 , , The Grego boys played b bli iUt I SEE Mr and Bin Roy Gladstone have Mondav at Fowlervilie, the latter purchased the James Walker house, i winning 5 to 1 Dr Crystal C Kingsley,65, died at his home near Chubbs Corners on the the PinckneyHowell road on April 21 He spent moat of his life in Livingston county and was united in marriage to Mrs Jennie Bennett of Putribm township Surviving are his wife, two daughctts, Mrs Andrew of Marion and Mm Clayton Parmalee of Detroit and a no Glen, at home Also several step chiMnm The funeral was held from the home on , , , Tuesday afternoon, Rev Dietrich of th JTbUh8f N Howell offlciating BuriaV was in th his wifee parents, Mr and Mrs thtk Hftmp Mrs Harry B Pryer haa been spending a week with her son, Ben Pryer and family and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayev in Ann Arbor Reverend D W Ryan and Reverend J M McLucas of Pinckney attended a church meeting Wednesday at Lansing Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey sr, were with Mr and Mrs JEKinsey r, and family last week Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and family were in Adrian Sunday as the guests of her mother The Sunday callers at Mrs Eva Jacobs were Mrs Pearl Waiters, Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kelloggs of Fenton Mrs Eva Richmond of Lansing, Mr and Mrs R Kinney of South Lyon Mrs Arteta Delmart and Betty and Mrs W G Wright of Ypsilanti called at the C F Boiling and H E Munsell nontes Sunday The 4H Club met at the Livermore school Monday evening where Mrs James Caskey, teacher The Car enters have started con with Charles Wehner The Milton Field family have moved onto the farm known as the the Harger cemetery Dorothy Welle, seven ld P Curtis G Olsaver farm, pil represented the Holden achool, My Mn y have Green Oak townshipMiss Eva Wen i, fwm Q derlein teacher at tia 1 I Huron River to near Whitmore test held at Brighton, Wednesday Lj afternoon Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley who in company with Mr, and Mrs George Parker of Geddes have been OSCAR ST0LLSTE1MER Oscar Stollsteimer, 57, who lived at Silver Lake, died at the Pinokney Sanitarium Monday of pneumonia H was employed for 20 years by American Broach eV Machine Co of Ann Arbor Survivivng are his wid Don McCoriey and the new store turned home Saturday afternoon ElTS Fit prises were won by Mrs, They went as far south as Florida lmw E Blum and g Aaa of Detroit were Sunday guests j Flora Gallup tructio, of th ntllZiZrJ for H E Munsell and repairing the j Owens garage gomg H EMunsell and family spent Saturday with Ross Hilliard and family in Mason and Sunday with Fay Hartauff and family in East Lansing celebrating his birthday Effie Reason spent Sunday with The card party given by the Lad , ies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal owv a son, Keene, of Howell and a church at IOOF Hall Thursday night j grandchild The body waa taken to was an enjoyable one Eight tables Ann Arbor where the funeral by way of Knoxville TemU 8econd by MM Wm H Kwdli They visited many of the land Elmer E Blum, consolation by places in Florida Returning they Mfg Edwin g, and a Ro visited Richmond, Va,, Washington, MerriIK tetrvtomnts were served D C nad many parts of Maryland of Mr and Mrs H A Wesson j Mr and Mrs Wm Rote spent Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs were Sunday with their parent, Mr and in Lansing Thursday Mrs Fred Rose and Flora Gallup Mr and Mrs dare Holmes went Mrs C E Mapes is visiting her to Bear City Saturday sister Lottie Farrell who is ill Mr Dale Holmes and Herald Reed Jjeeea Bewail San were at Mr and Mis A Holmes Sunday When driving in North Carolina they saw a rattle snake, yellow with black spots, whih Mr Parker ptJceeded to Dispatch by means A TAKES PART IN TRACTOR CONTEST AT CASSOPOUS held from th Staffan Funeral Home this afternoon, Rev J M McLucas of Pinckney officiating Burial waa in Bethlehem cemetery, Ann Arbor FRANK CAMPBELL Frank Campbell, 66, was found dead by a neighbor, Willard Hambona Sunday afternoon Campbell lhred alone in hit cottage at Riverside, east of I lakeland and waa teen Sunday morning by Hambeun who Hi Grew Hamburg The Orwaory C3ee Club sang at Tiieesky, April 26 we Emfs Daughters met with HeV Wedaeeiay p m to pre ler aht IM Co Convention Hamburg hive, No, 02, Lady Maccabees met in regular aeaeiorf ati IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs May E Step1 hanon preeiding Guests were Mrs Mildred E Kleine, district deputy, and Mia Martha Grabon of Lansing A report waa ftven regarding the I WilSOn A Baughn entered their eunwuy mrrninj j nswnnin wnw capiial pvni m vhuh y prohi Karthworm tractor in a plowing eon invited him to have dinner with him ited in Michigan The reptile teet at CasaopoHs SaturdayTen dinV When he failed to appear Hamboun ured about four feet and had 10 ,wrt mttkJS t tractors were entered went to hit home and found him rattles which Mr Parker JJJand rh ad to plow an acre of dead in bed Campbell waa a cares a souvenir They traveled S6o land The tractors, except the Earth pouter and owned a cottage at Rtvmes on their trip without so mwh ranged in price from flSOO to erside where he hadttvei for a namr flat tire IflBOO The Earthworm finished in bar of yean Be waa formerly emRev Harold J Greenv pastor of 7th pj, H ,, lirt rf0wi4 ivIUait Jack m his weat Baughn and Norman MiHerv Therectory HM wile, Caena, died many Earthworm wttLtake part in another lyeara ago and his sole snrvrver it plowing conteet aooa on the Wheeler farm in Webeter township the Free Methodist eaurch attended Hie distriot croaijterry meeting at Owosso during the week end Mr and Mrs John Fialkowaki at Silver Lake, Hamburg township, are the parents of a baby daughten Tereasa Wanda, bora April 17 j 4 Miastrel enow which 1ato he green I Dearoon have been aUsHillin 4,few CARD OF THANKS a sister who lrves at JpaftantL the laneral waa land from the Funeral Hoena, Yaeflaati this aeon with the burial m tK are plan Friday nigmV MajE The play to be grten a siUhihi fsBiBsni ism i av t Mi aSffWSWlWalfr MW A Bwnnaygneete oi , end Mrt, I wish to thank the Ladies Aid vww0 E and frsindg tyt taw eavwry Fnmt j Plawerf hnd t TIL s Saenh Oaitv i v I Wrtiiifc LOCAL AND GENERAL Patrick Kennedy is a patient at University Hospital,Ann Arbor Mrs N 0 Frye returned home from St Petersberg, Florida, Satur day L WHendee and wife visited Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb in Webberville Sunday Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mrs Wm Bels were Monday callers at the Isham home Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr an Mrs Will Haasencahl Mrs Bert Hkks is assisting in the care of her mother at the home of Burr Fitch in Pontiac Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mre John Martin Don Paton and wife of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mrs Walter Baker and children are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn in Gregory Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the heme of Mr and Mrs, Patrick Kennedy Mrs Lola Rogers hat retarned to her home here from Detroit where she hat been spending the winter Met Chalker returned home, from Lockhart, Florida, last Wedneeday Roy Collins came back wtth aha Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley anaounce the birth of a daughter, Jan et Mae, on Saturday, April tl Mr and Mra Vincent SUeiea and daughter, Jean, of Ann Arbor were Monday guests of Mr end Mre Lee Levey v omjwTe wRneWen wmewrvPe wnBoanwmaa evwmmmysT oanvmi daugaten vidted Mr and Mre Oarto Aafc Aafjor Bandap ft gptatee mVmid JSBSw Bwawniiff hHIA WSseWB eaa M TOO rwpnnar nre enean waa Mk Mm 1mm ahgnwawa enieSL antthaf fl 2 ,W w i jpifc li v u 1 CREAMERY BUTTER lb 26C Crushed Pineapple No 2 Con Oleo,Eckrieh per lb a Cane Head Lettuce 2 If tteadf 15c 10c 19c 15c 23 1 Dutatck Wall Paper K CHASE SANBORN Dated CoAM 25c Sliced Carrots 4 No 2 Cans 25c Cut Green Beans 4 No a Cans 25c Glllmans Sweet Peas 3 No, 2 Cans 25c Cut Wax Beans S No 2 Cans 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 Lb Sack 79c Chipso Flakes 2 IK 39c Sunbrlte Cleanser S Cans 13c Cottage Cheese Rebel4s Lb 10c 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle Lotion 24c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 11 e Howell Flour 24 IbBag 55c Home Baker Flour 24 lb Bag 69c Fancy Blue Rose Rice per lb Salt Diamond Crystal 10 Lb Sack Rolled Oats fa bulk 6 lbs 9 1 5c 20c 23c Lavey was in Jackson iness Saturday Percy Ellis and wife were in Lansing oa business last Wednesday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent the week end here with Miss Isabel Nash Martin J Lavan of Brighton called upon Pinckney friends Saturday morning Clare Miller has started a truck on the road selling gas to farmer who use tractors Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell called upon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Saturday evening Erdley VanSickle who is building a new house at Hiland Lake has it well along towards construction MrsEmil Dyer of Hamburg township was taken to the Pinckney San itarium last Thursday with a broken hip Mr and MrsWayne Carr and son, Michael of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Roger Carr a couple of days last week Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill and Miss Murphy of Bancroft called fat the home of Mr and MrsLee Lavey Saturday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Wm Gill an of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn were Sunj day visitors at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter,, Paula, called on her par gj, ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck at om Roseville Sunday afternoon gun Fred Block and Herbert Snead and families who have been spend spen ing the winter in the south have re nonv turned to their homes at Portage jjgs Lake Miss Helen Dolan of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Miss Mary Dark and brother,MichaelShe is a daughter of the late Michael Dolan of Pinckney, There was wreck on the rall iasorrmeni 7c o, Holland Up Kennedy sDrugStore Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in South Lyon Sunday T JOHNS MPAFive Wakefield brothers, Elmer, Lott, and Er nest, all living near here, and Wayne o Missouri and Davis of Ohio, met recently for the first time in 56 yearn Their father died before Er r,est, the youngest was two years old and the five orphans were separated , , The three brothers living here drove Mr and MrsP W Curlett, daugh tJ David,3 home in 0hlo where they tor, Paula, and Miss Helen Tiplady were joined by Wayne from Miai ware in Jackson last Thursday ourj Mr and Mrs William Thompson and daughters of Detroit spent the Azel Carpenter is working in the Sorenson factory at Dexter Lucius Wilson, jr, and W C Milwere in Mt Pleasant and Farwell last Thursday week end LASS CITY MPAA twoheaded Wils Do on T have Kennedys Gen Store ON GUARD One function of banks is to guard the nations fifty billion dollars of bank deposits Strong vaults, regulations,laws, examinations and insurance help to protcet this huge fund But most important of all is sound, experienced and con native bank management Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, were in Howell Saturday Le Lavey sold a John Deere tractor to Mervil Gyde last week now on the rail R J road at Gregory one night last week bu Univ week, of th condit Mrs spendi in which several cars were derailed kept the section gang up all night Fred Carpenter, formerly of Pettysvilie was the conductor of the train The Brighton, and Howell bowl Ing organizations held a banquet at 8pend the Dilloway Tavern in Pinckney on parK Saturday night Wm Dilloway, and j t T j sons, Arthur Dahlstrom and Herb , sons, Arthur Dahlstrom and Herb jjtne Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsi, MiM Eva McLucas was a dinnerert Palmer of Pinckney belong to Treaau iti were Sunday guests of Mr and gMe9t Sunday of Mrs Merwin Camp these organisations rs Ross Read bell I lanti Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs John Martin attend w w ed the Juniors on Parade at Ann Mrs PWhp Sprout and Mr and Arbor Friday evening Mr Charles Soules were in Ann Arbor Saturday Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of i Bruce VanBlaricum is in Jackson Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Saturday painting and decorating the property of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey there v i Keep your Money Safe in Account at this Bank Auto Loans FUST NATIONAL IN HO WILL Federal an Mr and Mrs Reuben Wright and Mr d Merlyn Wright and Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and of Flint were Pinckney callsons of Lansing were Sunday guests ers Sunday, of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Helen Dolan of Clarkston and Ted Billock of Detroit were Sun day guests of Miss Mary Dark and brother, Michael Mr and Mrs N Pasey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville Sunday dinner guests of Mr ana TtTJtL Mrs Anna Mrs Bert McLucas of Detroit and Tasch and son Richard, 0f Ann Ar , ns, James and Westley, 8per riw A T n Saturday evening at the home of Gloria and Jean Craft and Pauline Rv Wd Mrs J M McLucas Ail la Uesurane Corporate eaehs laswed ap to 5,KH hm McLucas attended The Juniors on Parade at Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine of Plainfleld were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mrs Russell Furchey of Beaverlick of Detroit were Sunday visitors ton and Mr and Mrs Phillip Stand1 at the home of Mr and Mrs Orrflle Nash Workmen are filling in the basement of the old Congregational church on the west side of the church property It will be seeded to 1 Mrs Cliford Buttleman of Chicago and Mrs Walter Snyder of Hoiton spent Thursday and Friday with MmWeltha Vail and Miss Jess ie Green 1 Laden McClnskey who has been I at the Veterans Hospital in DaytonV The members of the Five HonOhio, far a year is home on a furdred Club were the guests of MrsHe looks fine and says he is regain Elmer Stofflet at Lakeland at a one, ing his health Electric cooking costs HALF AS MUCH as you think oclock luncheon this afternoon MIM Otha Reynolds baa returned to her work in Ann Arbor after Sunday guests of Mr eno Mrs A pding the past two weeks with L, Nisbett were Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit Mr and Mr Wilbur Steinackar her parents Mr and Mrs Morley B C Deiler, M B of Jackson spent Sunday evening Darrow and Harry Palmer attended with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark a board mooting of the LirUgston Mr and Mrs Fred Read and two Co KiMa Osfc,,, ubdaofhters, Roeemary and Muriel, m HowtB UpnAuf aftarmoea, were Snnday guests of Dr and Mm WeeadjrWtoriat tbe bone ef 8, J Brown in Detroit Mra Antta leberger iKl M aweek WljHaW OMaJftiek OS Mr and Mrs CUyton Croes HiWa Hartaan, Mr and Mrs i Q,,,, , Umm4twm ntgbt Tb attendance at A letter recered from Willie Darrow who U at the CCC camp near Rexton states he is well pleased with his life there He has been with a group staging a drive to find out bow many dear died ofstairation last dead deer bet teen many tire ones, winter So tar they have found no The snow it still 4 or 5 feet deep in tbe swamps there, stem Bead, One Campbell, and P W Curlett atI Masonic temple sA WIBiamston lest wet about Tbe The Dutch Susan elect cooker will prepare a tohole meal at one timetwo vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy at a cost of about 2 cents Women say As an economical way of cooking, it is un equalled I have no other oven so I use the cooker for everything My only regret is that I dldVt getTrsooner Not only saves the natural flavor of foods, but also your sweet disposition in bet weather Td hate to do without it I like the small amount it costs to operate Over two nullum electric cookers are now in use in the United States See them on display at your electrical or hardware dealer, department stores, or any tegeit Edison office Priced 950 up, 11 Detroit Edison Company 5i UftOO , x e 1 v UfclH M ViMt r m ti rrSl i KiSfi fc i riAV W if Tvw T fv fcv 8 sr Earthworm Twe Plow mm EXCHANGES MORfQAflS iALl Dated April 24, 19f Shields A tattfe Attorney lor Mortgagees Patrick F Govigin Mary B Gavign Mortgagee Complete As Illustrated Complete 750x36 Rubber Tires 350 Does Work of of Any 1000 Tractor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn Pinckney, Mich r x 10 nee during June of those whose menus and recipes seem most usable Actual preparation will be asked of cooks during this final state elimin ation contest CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY Jng to Ue Chelsea Standard Fred Seit o Lima had a sow which gave birth to 18 pigs on March 81 n They all died On April 14 the soma sow gave birth to 10 more pigt all of which are living 2 CO pupils at Lake Orion refused ij ictuni to their classes last week unless E W Corey, supt, was given a contract for another year Di E W Mellis, head of the Mellis Hospital, Brighton, died of a heait attack last week Tuesday while attending a meeting at tne masonic Temple in Detroit Carl Jacobs, mgr of the Citizens Finance Co of Howell was badly in jured one day last week when he was struck by a car driven by Max Buzzard of Mukegeon The accident happened while he was crossing the street in Fowlerville Jacobs suffered a fractured skull and broken ribs He was taken to McPherson Hospital at Howell A Lions Club is being organized at Howell This organization holds noon day luncheons and meetings similar to the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs The Fowlerville Masonic Lodge will conferr a third degree at Perry on April 28 Efforts are being made to reorganize the TriCounty base ball league composed of Washtenaw and Livingston county teams J H Kohler of Howell will start a ten cent store at Perry with James Woodworth as manager Vernie Wilkinson who was invol accident DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condition oi m mortgage, exec oweU, iSigsn uted by Patriek Gray, unmarried mortgagor, to McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated October 80, 1922, and recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgages MORTGAGE SALE at pqge 194 in the office of the RegJrfet of Deads for Livingston Loun ttAKjui navm bn iade fdr ty, Michigan, on October 81, 1922,, nore than thirty days in the condttwhich mortgage was duly assign by , i0n of a certain mortgage made by McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Albert D Crawford and Norma E Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Crawford, husband and wife to C F Assignment of Mortgage, dated and Rudolph dated the eighth day of recorded March 30, 1036,, in said Maich A D 1937, and recorded in Office in Liber 139 of Mortgages at Page 80 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gav igan, by assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20,198fi in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 600, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal interest taxes and in surance, the sum of 196652 the whole of said principal and interest tno office bT the Registerof for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the eighth day o March A D, 1937, in Libber 141 of Mortgages on page 382 and 338 and which mortgage was on th 24th day of March, 1939 assigned by C FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Margaret H Koch, said assignment be ing recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Livingston County, Michigan on the 24th day of March 1933, in Liber 143 of Mortages being now due and payable no suit j page 64j 0n which mortgage there or proceeding at law or in equity cbjimei to be due and unpaid at having been had or instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mort gage, or any part thereof the date of this notice, for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of nine hundred six and Now, Therefore, by virtue of the thfctysix lOOths Dollars, 90636 j uU Antflinod in said 1 i nr nrnPApHinir at la power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat an I no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having been had or inNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that b Faid mortgage,or any partthorea on the 22d day of July, 1939, At Now twefol by of the ten oclock in the forenoon, East1 r of u contained in 8ald ern Standard Time, said mortgage Jg pursuant to the stntute will be foreclosed by a sale at pub in such case made ard prordedt lie auetion to the highest bidder at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the West front door of the Court 1 on Friday tho twentythird y of sapm The following is an account of the 50th wedding anniversary of C E CosUf, former Pinckneyite, taken from the Post of Rush City, Minn Roycroft Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs C E Coste was the scene of a very happy occasion on Monday April Crd, when amid beautiful cut flowers,Easter plants, greeting cards cash and other gifts of their hosts oi House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan that be ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premved in a motorcycle accident near I 8s described in said mortgage, or Pinckney last summer and had to so much thereof as may be necessary have a leg amputated above the knee to pay the amount due on said mort now has an artifical legShiawassee gg as aforesaid, with seven per County Journal i cent interest thereon and all legal Three teams from Stockbridge and costs, charges and expenses, includone from Gregory will form a soft ing the attorney fee allowed by law, ball league and any sum or sums which may be The Howell City council rejected paid by the undersigned assignees of the applications for liquor licenses mortgagee at or before said sale, i p ua unA Farl Ude at a necessary to protect, their interest otf Eimest Hall and Earl Ude at a recent meeting Howell lodge, No 38 F A M will hold an AllMasonic party on April 28 at which time the officers of the Commandry will be installed at a public ceremony Masons and June, A D 1939 at ten olock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entiajnce to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unty of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may far accessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 6 thereon and in the premises which premises are legftl CQgt charge8 and expenses located in Genoa Township, Living j inciuding the attorney fees allowed ston County, Michigan, described as by ,aw and any 8Ufn or BUms which West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan friends and neighbors from far and Stars Invited Banquet tick, are D,ted Apr 1 24, 1939 near, Mr and Mrs Coste were hon j on sale at Sutton Hardware j Shields A Smith ored in Open House observance of I A new cow testing assiciaton has Attorneys for Assignees the 50th anniversary of their mar been organized in Livingston Coun Howell, Michigan, riage ty The officers are Pres, Dr Scn With their son Robert, wife and aefer, Vice Pres,Robt Calkini, Sec 1 jrrandson, Robert jr from Moorhead Treas, James Lucas Directors, Don and Catherine from Crookston and Gibson, Wm Haack Reed at home, all preserthtaniily Miss Elizabeth Otwell return1 circle was complete ed her home Pattytville from MORTGAGE SALE The Brickyard Community Wo the Mellis Hospital in Brighton DEFAULT been made for Patrick F Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee m COOKS GET CHANCE AT PRIZE J Michigans best cooks, especially those who know how to dish up eg, in the tastiest foim, have an opportunity to win state and national honors Announcement of a 1,000 egg meal menu contest which culminate in national honors in the Worlds Poultry Congress in Cleveland July 28 to August 7 is made by a national committee and hy a specia y deinated Michigan group Miss Edith V Smith, Michigan State Colege h me economics extension service staj leader, is chairman of the Michigan Consumers committee for the poultry congress Entries must be submitted Ui menus and recipes by June 1 o permit selecting the five best in Mich igan mens Club members presiding at J,,,Biiec W table beautiful with cut flowers MOTOR vMIC gN0 1940 nod a huge wedding cake,, approp ILAIM rintely decorated, served dainty sand T2TT ul, v Kl wiches, cookies and cake, while Mrs Secretary of SUte, Harry F Jvai Robert Coste poured coffee, to the ly, called a conference for Apr, 10 more than one hundred callers who at two to discuss sizej,f auto iic came to congratulate and express ense plates for 1940, type of letter their good wishes to this beloved ing scheme of nbnj, M couple feature, etc Participating n the All were interested in the clipping conference were Gen Hemnca daimed due from te home town paper of Pinck Pickert, Commissioner of and id at date of this notice I fuIts Jerome Boen for principal, interest and taxes the Rlcha HTrfstrGineral Manager of um of 12053, and no suit or proPlans of the Michigan coi include asking for personal appearTO HAVE BASE BALL TEAM The younjj men here have organized a Mens Play Club and will spon sor a base ball team The members arc1 Paul Singer, Ben VanBlaricum, T Marshall Meabon, Joe Singer, Mar , ney, Mich, the account of their wed Detroit J Dark, Cliff Haines, Edsel Myer, Cliff ding there on April 8, 1889, fifty of the SUte Sheriffs Miller, Gerald Clinton, Arnold fer I years ago more than thirty days in the con diions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 20, 1986, in Liber 188 of Mortgages at page 562, on which Richard Harm, uener ceeding at law or in equity having quist,Leon Meaboi, Win Baughn, I Mr and Mrs Coste came to Rush the AuaVoSTSn been had or instituted to recover cian Ledwidga, Marian Shirey, Mike City in 1910 from Franklin S D to Oscar G er StatooUce debt by M mortgage make their home at Roycroft Farm, missioner and J F aiurpny, ne may be paid by the undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The South half k of the Southwest quarter H of Fection Twenty 20, in Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan containing Eighty 80 acres of land, more or less Dated March 27, 1939 Ore D Koch and Margaret H Koch, Assignees of the Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the Assignee of the Mortgagee Business Adarea,,Howell Michigan LOCAL AND GENERAL Russell Glover Wm Meyer and Rob ert Richardson They will practise hursday night as early as possible vv Members of the Stochbridge young er set have organized a dramatic lunivc to4i v1Uv v , , or any part thereof, and said mortwhich they purchased at that time Michigan State w68 11 gagees having elected to declare and At an earlier date, the oniciai UM I,, M5H entire amount many Kinanesacs vu u uiwuwug wdMo I1IIMI club to be know as the Hub Player, , vellers along the way have made for as to PJJtiU use or W them hosts of friends who feel that The 1940 plates will MJ N w Therefore, 07 virtue of the of them it may truly be said They tering on an T1 poW of SeonLmed in said live in a house by the side of the founThiscolc ortw to the stat road where they are a fnend to from road giar, and a J m iBdrNetii made and provided man well with any color of car, be free TC fiTVEN thmi They will put on the farce A ReadyMade Family the third week in June The members of the cast are Mrs Paul Rairsdell, Leon Keep er,Mrs Wayne Collier, Mrs Harold It takes only a menu for one meal , Lantis, Margart FeltonCharles BumTke Michigan committer ha destg J pus, Mrs Nicholas, Robert Sdunek nated that this should be either a Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer Nichluncheon or evening dinner menu 10lss Keibawy is director figgs used in the meal can be in NOTICE The Whatsoever Class of the Congl Church, will meet Friday evening at the parsonage Pot luck lunch Chinese Checkers will be on hand A large attendance is desired state of between 8000 and ten Y in many forms such as in omelets, as garnishes for salads, or in cakes ara pastries But wherever the eggs up the wcrpes mast explain preof the dishes for the entire Besides state and national honors, tka housewife who wins th title will ejte ether irises The national crown ie tfcej wtmaing cook wm have a tflrftffltt attached v J CASH vV WHITEHALL MPA Shortly thousand a year wfll be effected to after midnight recently, flashes of cost of enamel blue flame were seen at the Mon tague Castings Co, and in a few BAD AXE MPA Yes, jnst one moments the entire White Lake dis egg would be enough foranJ on jJ House in the City famUy of Detroit trict was plunged into darknoss toast brsakfast lyi J of HowIL uTilttJto County, MichI snesta of Mr and When electricians called to inves recently on the ,Mar2 iran that being the place of holding tigate, they found lying across the near hem Product of a wnwe ieg , Li f 2300volt terminal points of a bora switch the casting pfant, the chaired ter body of a huge rat, whkh had short more 2300volt terminal point, of a hWtibe wnighed a M qar Circuit Court Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaari id so, Jimmy, were in Lansing Cunday Ml and Mrs RoV Reason visited her parent at Coopersville Sunday Mr xhA Mrs Ford Lamb pemfour dLj last JPiSJs in Chelajd Mr nd C George Meabon, jr, were in Rasing one day last week Mr sisd Mrs Elwin Huht anu son, Luiry, were Lansing vwtiorc Sunduy M S3 Helen Bland spent the week end vith her aunt, Mrs Ben Isham in Chelsea Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Ford Lamb were Bert Smith and wife of Perry Mr and Mrs T J Latson of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near Pinckney Mrs Erwin Hulce and son, Larry, returned home Thursday from a two weeks visit in Chelsea, Mrs Berkley Isham, Mrs 1 M McLucas aad, Norma Jean were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers and nere week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft M and Mrs George Meabon, jr, in said County of and family spent Sunday with Mr WUl Marshall net GreNOTICE ISNHEBEBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1989, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foredosed by a sale at public vendue to th highest bidder at the west front vv , , , Jt3rlelS Ftemina deneribed in mortand Vrs switch the casting pfant, the charred ter of a pound, and seed , or so much thereof as may be gory h had short more than hant egg 1 was the A M 11 circuited the power line A NEW FORCE TO BANISH WAR The extraordinary spread of the IONIA MPA First HiY Ctab largest ever laid on the steshaU farm I PAID in mkmvp OR DAD ixtraoratnary spreaa m , MRA Moral ReHBinament Move the world was organised atjonia raent which is poshing its campaign nigh school in 189, school 1 many odd ways, including 8,900, , learned recently Since t 000 milk bottle tops, and whkh now tne movement has grown until numbers international Teoce Amies Mil Uihsd by hundreds of thousands and in State HiY is elides members rnngiat from Pap ra of the Young Mons Crsttaa xn heskintors to kings and Association, 01 it reported in an article m mA Souttd wUeh is one of the many human in rivud in 11 Anserican PP 4v, WeeWy with the April 90 isauoof The Hatvast Ssasday Ttasag, I LAWTON MPA While ing httti necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and ail legal costs, charges, and T, including the attorney fee allowed hy taw, and any sum or which may be paid by the at or before to protect their UM4 fefcetest hi Hat pteusisea, which Zmiwi IMO are leemtod hi Genoa Township, Detroit Hou3N M of VrsTPeH snd Woo, Bast, ssnnV Hcmti Mrs Alma ans of Reverend Morgan Harris Muddnski of Dearhorn day at the Harris farm , Mrs George BhuW and ntiss nt Btand attended a shower for Itnmf Virginia Hotoal at Hat hesno of H and Mrs Wagner at Guuhuu HlihuT inaiat Mr and Mrs Leois Ceenl Mr, nud nv of Juneon,ltr Mrs George Marsh apd nfm LsM 1s y Wtfa m V JL 1, M i vTWkv j v VV A The CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT I1 r JiVtO ACCESSORIES KT1 JTM r autre acoMaiical Vaporizer a tt better mileage, more pep AceetMrr Aaaez, MeKeeefert, Fa SEEDS Becomin Youll Enjoy Sewing DRAID used to give the effect of U a bolero is a chief charm of this pretty dress, for street and daytime It accents the soft fullness of the bodice, above a tiny waist and slimhipped, circular skirt Make it of flat crepe, checked or printed silk for now Later on, have it in gingham, linen or batiste Pretty Basque Frock This adorable basque frock is mart for both school and parties It puffs out so charmingly at the shoulders, flares at the skirt hem, and hugs in to a small, pointed waist Sash bows, tied in the back, draw it in snugly, and look gay and pretty besides For school, choose gingham, calico or percale For parties, taffeta or silk crepe No 1672 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IB, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39inch material, plus 5 yards of braid No 1722 is designed for sizes 6, 8, to, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 2 yards of 39inch material, plus 1 yards of trimming New SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells SpringSummer Pattern Book Make smart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with these simple, carefully planneddesigns Its chic, its easy, its economical, to sew your own Each pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners 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 B0 SywtteataWNXJ Service The Real Test It is much harder to be honest with yourself than with others rk ete CO BY ELINOR MAXWE O ARCADIA HOUSE PUBUCATIOMS W1TO 8ERVXCS SYNOPSIS Mary Lorln and htt father Jim an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train whicb bring hla wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Linnie CotsweU and her friend Leila Ormsby, di vorcee for a Chrlstmaa visit Waiting at noma for them are Marys mother, ncr younger titter, EUen her fathers nagging maiden sister, Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the imny at the deput Pr, Christopher Cragg helps the guests with their luggage Mary is secretly in love with Doctor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Unnle urges Mary to visit her in New York, but Mary refuses Mary works in a rental li brary, where she spends ber spare time writing short stories Marys father is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing in earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story, At Sea would please the editors of National Weekly After finishing it she calls Doctor Cragg, who comes to the book store for a current novel Falling from a ladder while getting his book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves her, and then tells her he is to be married the coming month to a K l he has known all his Hie Despondent, ry decides to accept her Aunt Linnies invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her for her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One, from the National Weekly, with a 100 check for her story, makes her deliriously happy The other, from her sister, tells her that financial conditions at home are getting worse The next day, at a party given by her aunt, Mary meets distinguished Jerome Taylor, wealthy middle aged manabouttown and effusive Count Umberto Balianct The counts oily manner nauseates ber A note from her father the following day pleads with her not to mention the familys financial plight to her aunt After reading it she xorcfcs herself to begin work on her next short story, which is more difficult to write than the first She labors on until ber aunt informs her that Count Umberto, whom Leila terms a sponger and fortune hunter, is to take them to dinner that evening He takes them to a garish restaurant In Greenwich Village That evening Mary sends her story, Their Son, to the National Weekly She goes to see Phillip Buchanan, editor of the National Weekly, to whom she has given her last story He invites her to lunch He congratulates her for the simple treatment given the first ttpry, and says that her last offering will receive immediate attention At lunch she is introduced to attractive Jim Ormsby Leilas former husband CHASTE VIContinued 7 Mary watched Jim Ormsby as he walked across the room, and finally disappeared through the door into the foyer She liked his voice, the way he carried his shoulders, the perfect hang of his wellcut clothes He looked just the sort of person whom Lelia might well have lovedwhom Lelia might well still love with all her heart Hes very attractive, she said, more to herself than to Phillip Buchanan Hestops, the man replied almost belligerently, and, to my way of thinking, hes been given a dirty deal His wife divorced him a couple of years ago on what was merely circumstantial evidence Never gave him a chance to explain and he was too damned proud to do so later Seemed to figure that if she didnt have more faith in him than she appeared to have, he might as well let her go Mary leaned across the table Is his wife, by any chance, named Lelia she asked excitedly Yes Buchanan replied, surprised, it is Do you know her Well, rather In fact, shes a sort of cousin of mine, and shes visiting Aunt Linnie right now Oh, Lord I hope I havent said anything I shouldnt have No, Mr Buchanan, not at alL By the way, isnt it time we were leaving Buchanan looked at his watch Yes, it is How are you going uptown Mary smiled at him Literally, in the bus, she replied Metaphorically, on wings You see, Im terribly excited over this assignment youve given me, and m do my best to make good Buchanan motioned to Alphonse, glanced over the check, and, leaving some bills on the table indicated to Mary that he was ready to leave Youll hear from us as soon as weve made a decision on Their Son, Miss Loring, he said when they reached the foyer Thanks for lunching with me Mary extended a gloved hand Thanks for asking me, she replied, her eyes dancing I loved it, although I confess you had me stymied for a while Stymied the man replied Stymied What do you mean But she was out of the door and efther did not bear him, or Good heavens cried Lelia What in the world have you been doing You look as if voud caught the world by the tail Ive never seen anybody quite soaglow Did you see Mr Buchanan Mary fell into the cushions of the lounge and prepared to relax in cwnfonThats just IT, Lena, she replied, her voice husky with excitement I not only saw Mr Buchanan, but he took me to lunch at the Lafayette And, Lelia, he wants me to write a series of shorts for his magazine Darling Thats wonderful Did he mention the delicate subject of pay Yes, Lei, he did Hes going to increase the size of the checks as time goes on, providing, of course, my stuff clicks with the public Im so happy You cant imagine what it means to me It means, Lelia said, her blue eyes serious, that At Sea must be a darned good tale, and that Phillip Buchanan feels hes made another of his wellknown finds Congratula tions, my dear By the way, how did you like Phil Buchanan I liked himwell enough, Mary replied, but he acted as if he were bored to death with every word I uttered, and he looked at his watch at least six times Oh, well, chuckled Lelia, he is a busy man Lelia, Mary began Yes replied Lelia, not looking up Lelia,IImet Jim Ormsby today The older girl did not move, but Mary could see a deep red slowly rising to the nape of her neck Hes a friend of Phil Buchanans, Lelia returned evenly, her attention apparently riveted on a colorful pic ture of the race course at Havana Yes, Mary returned He asked Mr Buchanan to spend the weekend at his house in Connecticut Lelia turned about, a little smile twisting her lips, her eyes as bluej and unfathomable as a wintry sea That house in Connecticut i 3EH 5 lighter than it had Yes, Buchanan replied, surprised, it Is Do you know ber sweet White clapboard, and sort of straggling all over the side of the hill, and a fireplace in every room We lived there most of the time, Jim and I There was a revealing nostalgia in Lelias tones as she spoke of the home she and Jim had shared to gether, and Mary, sensing the ache that lay beneath those words, longed to rush to her and place sympathetic arms about her shoulders Instead, she continued to stand by the win dow Hes attractive, Lelia Yes, Lelia replied dully There has never been anyone else like him in my life And, Mary, there never win be Did he seem welL and and happy I saw him for just an instant, Lelia, Mary countered, wishing she had more to tell the other woman He merely came to our table at the Lafayette, and spoke to Mr Buchanan about going to Connecticut for the weekend He said two other men whose names I dont remember were to be in the party, and that theyd play Badminton and drea script TfiS gratefully, nobodynot even Ellen knows how desperately I care for Chris Nobody knows that 1 care at all At last, she turned from the dressingtable, and moved toward the bed Blindly, she dropped to the bed, heedless of the satin spread that covered it, and lay there in a disconsolate heap, like a child that has been sent to his nursery for punishment At last, the tears began to come, and still unmindful of the coverlet, she buried her face against the protecting privacy of the pillow, and gratefully let them fall She did not know how long she lay there, but the winter darkness had fallen outside when Lelia finally entered the room and snapped on the light Mary, I didnt know you were here she said, glimpsing the huddle of Marys body on the bed Have you been asleep Mary sat up, trying to avert her haggard face from Lelias gaze Yes, she lied I was asleep What time is it, Lelia Six oclock, darling Hadnt you better1 start dressing This is the night you and Linnie are going to Jerry Taylors, isnt it Hes sending the car for you, Mary Yes I wish youd wear my ermine wrap tonight It would look simply ravishing on you, and I know Aunt Linnie wants you to appear particularly beautiful Jeromes quite a ered them, and that Mr Taylors car was waiting at the door WeU, if you aint a dream Addie cried Why, honey, you look just like a princess Mary, suddenry aware that, had it not been for Lelia, she would never have been able to dress that eveningthat Lelia had practically pulled her togetherturned impulsively and kissed the other girl on the cheek Thank you, Lelia Youve been sweet to me tonight Youre always sweet to me Linnie Cotswell, looking handsome in a trailing gown of marooncolored lace, appeared in the doorway Ready, Mary Why, my dear, youre a dream I didnt know my family tree could produce such royal fruit Mary never quite knew how she managed to get through the hours that followed It was like a hectic nightmarea nightmare made up of spacious, flowerfilled rooms in Jerome Taylors penthouse of Je rome Taylor himself, faultless in black and white, a gardenia in his lapel always at her side, always looking at her with admiring eyes Dancing with Jerome Taylor to the tune of September in the Rain, and thoughts of Chris A constant pain in her heart, a lump in her throat that could not be swallowed, and thoughts, unforgettable thoughts, of Christopher Cragg TO BE CONTINUED MU It a vacation Most people grumble at a detour snstead of relaxing on it We cherish some of oar prejndices They are worthy ones The wise man studies others so that he can learn from their mistakes and profit at their Correct Constipation BeforeNot After 1 An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of emergency relief Why let younelf suffer those dull Uleiem days because of constipation, vfcf bring on the need for emergene medicine, when there may be a far better way That way is to KSSP regular by getting at the cause of the trouble If its common constipation, duo to lack of bulk In the daft, pleasant, nutritious, readytoeat cerealKeDogss AUBrangost straight to the cause by supplying the bulk you need Sat this crunchy toasted oaajsl every daywlth milk or cream, or baked Into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see if you dont for get an about conittpatino Mads by KeDogr in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer the pavement as she fled down the and turned up Fifth A n Mm B GOOD tele Lett ythe at the UTyf a off a key to Where are you at the Brine A second of silence followed, broken finally by Mary Was there any mafl for me, Lelia, in the eleven oclock delivery Lelias shoulders Jerked, as if she had been abruptly Jarred out of a reverie Yea, I boUovo theres a satter Iron HawkJnswiHe And, by the way, theres a box of nmothlini asr sor you, owuvereo aooui an ago by a Western Onion boy i tike candy, and I hope it as ran perishing for the want of a ohocolatecovored mint Tne letter front home can watt an instant, Mary thought At laast, uotfl I see whats in this pack Gorgeous Temple Built to Win the Love of a Woman, but Proved Failure AJVA kOsJknasi asssul the glossy orange tissue that the box An eufotopoon carjL upped from its position Ml to the Of all the Buddhistic remains in Java the Temple of Boroboedoer is the most famous It dates from the Eighth or the Ninth century and is built of vol canic stone over a huge mound, the latter forming the core of the stupe and being inclosed by four sculptured galleries, on the tops of which are three terraces, the uppermost being surmounted by a central dagoba Each of the four aides of this immense structure measures 50 feet and there are something like two miles of basreliefs and carvings on the walls of the galAccording to legend, relates a in the Los Angeles Times, Borboedoer was bufit to win the afSetOQOno1 OK 4 CDFWOWM 90taxQa PDeeT an She insisted that her lower, an architect, should design construct and complete the finest temple on earth as a wadding gift to her with in the space of 12 months She stipulated that it should be perfect in ewory details All this the energetic youtli ised, as he was very much orod of the young woman Being wealthy and closely allied to the ruling powers of the country he was able to enlist the services of thousands of men from near and afar The greatest sculptors and builders of the time were pressed into service, a year of highpressure construction resulting At the close of 12 months the temple was completed The architect conducted his lady love upon a tour of inspection, watching all the time the glistening sparkle in hei eye But the sparkle was not for him She had set her mind upon finding a defect and this caused the smile that gave a light to her gating Coming at last to the end of the tens of thousands of figures decorating the wJb and terraces she found one statue that was unfausmed Whereupon she coldly reminded her lower that her conditions had not been fuhtDeeVtaft htm and later married a more favored See to Tgers Play seAMMJurats rot be found in every village in tor the building of makes one a saint on earth, hi certain to enter Nirvana diet if only he builds FANS DETROIT , 1 ale ssnnssni iUamim ry Page lews Feud 1 Governor Luren D Dickinson announced shortly after taking the oath of office that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself, party leaders immediately began to iOR SALE speculate on 1 whom would Dickinson appoint to be It governor 2 who would be the Republican nominee for governor in 1940 The governor let it be known that he would not select his successor as It governor during the legislative session, and probably would make no choice at all Seed Potatoes Phone 3F4 LVrly Irish Cobbler George Liebek FOR SALEEarly Petoskey Seed Potatoes William Belz, Rush Lake FOR SALlEa7lyindlate5ed vvaei Also eating potatoes Nick Katoni WANTEDTO LET Farm on shares Mike Pankoff FOR SALE Northern grown pota loo at 00c a bushel while they last A E Shirley, J as Roche farm As for the 1940 nomination, capital observers began to survey the cabinet to weigh possibilities Simultaneous, while the McKay siaesftOW waTgeTUng a full houe Auditor General Vernon J Brown precipitated a ctunter attraction v ith a disclosure about cancellation of tate puichasing orders involving nuiiy thousands of dollars, aiJ sbtituto order, at higher price , hujn raspDcrry bushe, large arj State Measurer Miller Dunckeili ltvy 2 cents each in lots over 25 j wvo with f lown and Thomas Keau i Under 25, 3 cents each I cJso have iae responsible for state pa tiin 2H five year old grape vines Con FOR SAT,E Early Irian Cobbler Seed Potatoes io McCluskey W ANTSCuHouse cleaning woriTto do Also do day work Mrs Ray Killenberg i SALEAmodel TFord car, Mrs Lee Fry, Tel 56F1S FK SALEJune clover seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Gray mare, six yean ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALEIce Box also a buffet in good condition Roy Reason FOR SALE3 year old Holstein o, with calf 2 months old Vasa Heggison John Monks farm FOR SALEjlSenatcr Dunlap Straw berry plants 300, a hundred Dur 13AUY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby ChicksAU Standard BreedsU S Approved, U S Bonded, good r placement guarantee Ask sue E L Mclntyrpr PinrkTuty omjjlv randed Drown a i put lieity meeker and declared him to be that he Prown was courting the nomination in 140 Dunckel said that the higher prices could be explained Thus, the first intereabiii feud lias tarted Fri Apr 28 v, SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Grapefruit Juke t Ssbnoii WSoekEe 2 Relish Sat Apr29j Schools get Break The decision of Governor Dickinj son to sign a bill appropriating 2, 500,000 for public school tuitions eomes as a relicT to educators Grovcr C Dillman, director of the state budget, recommended that, this amount be authorized ns an advisee payment on the school allocation of state iif cy for the coming fiscal year Dr Eugene B Elliott superintendent of public instruction reported that none of the financially distressed districts would have to close public pchools Rep John P Espie, chairman of the House ways and mean committee added encour agement to the picture by saying that the committee had agreed upon a ,000,000 allocation for the schools and that it might not be ecssary to deduct the 2,500,000 rom that sum Dillman opined The state is vcr O,UOA financially Its net debt is ly Atme per capita, and only 12 States ,have a lower net debt aiMlffe sfates have a debt of nearfly 20 times an high as Michigans From a longterm point of view, the I stle government is sound financialh 1 ,,houh it is seriously embarrassed to immediate cash requirements Governor Dickinson indicated that Jic lW40 budget would be I anced despite the 2 500,000 deficit this spring cord will over repay their price this year Strawberry rhubarb roots 10c Golden Bantam Sweet Corn ScoI Percy Kills, Phone 19F11 VilT sTl7EEarlyand late Teed potatoes,, nso eating potatoes, a of mules Holstein heifer, 4 yrs 11 Pavho itz FOR SALE HiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FKiPEflV IcZPolanThlnTBoar 100 Also youig boar for i sale John Spears FORTsALEJBricl house in Village of Pinekney Edward Parker old POP SALGood Used C ft Frigid ire for 6950 RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO P W Grand River Howell, Mich CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do custom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phni 1ZU Perc Ellis Son SALENorthern grown toes Albert Shirley potaA Year Old Colt, wt 2 T V Or Pepper 7 Oz, Hash Jar Pineapple 2 , Clothes Line Clothes Pins ,1 3 Qt Jar Can 2 50 Ft, for Pkgs 17c 49c I9C 37c 19c Labor Mediation Two of the major problems civil service and labor have had identical treatment in the legislature 1 A drastic labor relations bill, 1 calling for the Fitzgerald 10day iOR SALE about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney WNtDTORENTSmairhouse in the village Unfurnished prefer u Write John Colone, 41G S Fifth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich 7rR PALElJEarlyand late seedpotatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Win, B Gardner FOP SALEBoth early and la eed potatoes Also eating potat John Eisele V ANT E DT O PUYlTWhite and lied Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co I Lone 711 Whitmore Lake To 74 FOR SALE K tehen range in good ronaition s Dispatch Office WANTEDWork by the day James Singer FT S A L E IIS eed po ta toe s7Tat and ealy M J Hoisel PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oi Station 17PTSATEA good used IT hole Ontario Drill L W Hendee FOR EirVICE Holstein Bull As0 Fwo Freslv Jersey Cows for Sale, Fred Kulbicki StiblifbH fnccporated 191 McPherscn Staid Banh Over CixtyEight Year of Safa Banking Wall Street or Main Street For many years now, the hue and cry has been raised against Wall Street In all this hullaballoo the compass bearings seem to have been lost Too often, says Roger bb son,we forget to watch Main Street War scarces come and go dictators rise and fall in Europe the stock markets jump up and down Main Street is general business all over the United States If we can forget for a moment the fictions of Wall Street and Europe and concentrate on our own Main Street, business will improve Despite headlines scares we must continue to look ahead A Savings Acccount wil aid in the future McPhersort State Bank Money to Icin at reasoraoie rate actuaries, cashiers, sales tax auditor, and so on division heads, court em, Ployees, labor department deputies, I erest paid on Savings Books anstrke notice, was passed the house attorney general employees arufal JW r , by Republican cautfas agreement unskilled workers alLJffirCertificatea of Deposit only to be thrown out by a senate j Governor Dickinson has assured labor committee f,iends of dvil gervice of faip p,ay With separate bills passed by the house and senate, the final measure will be agreed upon in conference committee The Lansing sideshows, however, 2 A civil service bill, calling for reduced classifications so that less than onehalf of all employees would be affected, was passed by the house only to be sidetracked in the senate All deposits up to 5,00000 insurd by oilr membership in FedVal Dt posit Insurance Corporator ,r, Dill Pickles Preserves imm Rolled Oats Famo a Scot Tissue 3 m Butter Armour IK ers attention from the legislative scene 2 Lb Jar Gold Medal S lb Sack The Milford high school band has new uniforms as the result of a band concert held at the school that netted them 85 Mrs Emily Mutter A1 nms took part in the concert for Z1C The senate labor committee, of j have taken much of the heat off which liberal Senator Harry Hittle Iabor and civiI service European , of Lansing is chairman, has reported headlines, too, are diverting the vot out a substitute bill This measure would create a threeman labor mediation board to seek settlement of difficulties jbetween employer and employee in intrasttate commerce 11 As nearly all of the major indus tries are subject to the federal Wagner act, the state mediation board I would affect chiefly the small in1 them gratis 1 dustries which are now outside the C I 0 field Since the United States Supreme I court outlawed sitdown strikessome j Fincknev village has always had legislators feel there is no pressing considerable trouble over making need for Michigan legislation Sen j country runs with the village fire ator Hittle, however, feels that the engine Tney arc supposed to collect party cannot ignore labor and that pay for these but in maj it should woo workers by legalizing , ority of 3 are not abJe tQ Thp picketing, restricting court injunc j vinfre council has pssed tions, and providing machinery for resolutions in regard to this but collective bargining 1 Civil Service Again All exi ,M Flies Coming CURRENT COWMElfT It wont be long now before nasty, buzzing flies will be bothering your stock and getting in your home to spread filth and disease germs Be ready for them with a Ply Spray that kills not just stuna WatkinsFly Spray is quick in action, dependable, clean and stainless Its just the thing to use in the house as well as the barn Wait for my call and 111 tell you more about it Drop me a card if I miss you C F HEWLETT CheUe Mick Rftttte 1 Continued from First Paga I SCHOOL NOTES f Bamngtonm, the fire dept and Royal Pumle Th rk flower 1 recently were caUed outside the is the ydlow 6c r ivil service city by the Tire at a 50,000 fac,ortedlout for con j tory building Two years ago they 81 irm Clarks WV Deliver el AU M cration of the senate the other dfty This measure, a rahstitute f6r the house civil servier bill, would require the civil service commission , , to conduct new examinations X Exempt from civil service would be all professional people even at tomeys and nurses have had to had been there to put out a fire for which the owner owed them SOThe fire chief demanded the 50 due and when the factory owner said he did not have it, the chief and his men stood idly by while the factory bur ned down yellow rose The girls have bete sofUaU practice and will play 2 fames fill week One with Stockbrfdfe Mt Wednesday and with Near Hwfeoa there, Thursday, , Season tkfceta lor Boy Weaa lfolr 4 Garden and lawn seeds Bo not be , take a civfl service examination , fooled with cheap seeds Puy Ferrv persona in specialised occupations such as bank examiner, insurance Swmnns store, Howell Open evenings are on sale now On tfcfeet 25c for every home gtmm U fa doubt, gt a ticket yv p ifc at th gate so aoa the mamben of the M A A imavadlitoly The Seniors have ordored caps and gowns and are t fctoros Hr XKkT Z tffaT f a jrj ii jt J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 26, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 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 1939-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86638812cfd1c2ada5a0e8070f41e1be.pdf 4217c751fdea2c14b977400aed45440a 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. Grout MOTTO IS J ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR stfMctirrON RATI IS 128 PER YEAR Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 19, 1939 No 16 N ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature I ffW J rHAPPHNEtM frank Msjjtay Exposure and Vera Browns Criticism of State Buying Department Furnish Highlights for State Capitol Over the Week End Demand Naming of Investigator Not i rder Obligations to Frank McKay capital city In this day of doubleheader movie auactions, Michigans m I ting enthralled by two sensat ional thrillers First The Mystery of Frank VicKay or Why Did He Get 92,000 for the Blue Water Bridge SecondJThe Enigma of State Buving,orWhy Were State Orders, Cancelled for HTgfier Trices V V itli investigations under way by order of Governor Luren D Dickinson, the two thrillers promise to b come seiials Capital citizens, accustomed to officials probes, are won denng what the final chapters will I be like At any rate, the suspense here is breathtaking ihe McKay sensation involves two sUte administrations Fitzgeralds tfin in 1935 and 1936 when the financing was arranged,, and Murphys ttrm in 1937 and, 1938 when the hLructure was built The bridge project as fathered by a special state commission and fin anced by a 2,300,000 bond issue underwritten by a Toledo bond firm r The Gregory Fire Loss Gregory Fire Loss of Last Week bet at 14,000 News and Happenings of the Pinckxey School and Cold Weather Cause a Postponement of Base Ball Gajnes r Play Romance in a Board ing House is Set for Friday Night, April 21stv and a Record Breaking Attendance is Expected Ticket Sale is Going Over in Good Shape caacussiON MOHAMMED RULCRS BAMStranahan, Harris Co The state nigiway department built the highway approach at Port Huron Why did McKay, former state treasurer, receive 92,000 in connection with the bond issues for this bridge Or was this fee paid for other services Governor Dickinson las rdered a complete investigation Iioad Asked to Probe Attorney General Thomas Read hns been given the responsibility of miking the official inquiry into the McKay fee In making this assignment, Governor Dickinson found himself in the position of asking a McKayendorsed state officer to investigate McKay Capital observers recall that when Road was a candidate for It gover nor with the support of McKay, his chief primary opponent was Mr, Dickinson Lke all mysteries, the McKay case has numerous ramifications i WA Administrator Harold L kkes has jumped into the picture with o disclosure that he had reject J he loss from the big fire at tuegory last Wednesday afternoon ii, estimated to be about 14,000The source of the fire is still a mystery it started in the general store of Harlow Munsell and was not discovered until it broke through from the basement into the part of the sioo where the shoes were kept So last did it spread that practically nothing was saved Several hundred dollars in the safe was also destroyed The fire destroyed the Mun sell store and the barber shop opi erated by Don McCorney next to it I however, McCorney was able to j remove his equipment and was able to resume business next day in the Bollnger coal office across the street The homes of Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs W H Marsh were also damaged oy the fire and also the oil sta tion of Lawrence Owen Tames Barton, Stockbridge fireman was burned about the face while fighting the fire Mrs William Mustatia who lived over the Munsell store wras just able The high school base ball team went to South Lyon Tuesday to play their opening game but were forced to postpone it on account of rain This wasoriginally scheduled to take place on April 14th but was postponed to Sat New Hudson is sch eduled to play here Thursday pro the toaH mounds dry nUnr Wtax rug Viennese POUOKT OW A site O ITMC TURKS IN 1683 THCY CAPTUfteD A QUANTITY O COWCEANO KHOha HOT HAT TO Op TfTJTkCV VfRE GOING TO DISCARD IT1 AVfe it TO KOCSOhfStCY, A POLISH ADvcNuRea,jo BV BEAT of OARIN6 HAD BEEN INSrmVHBlj ,N M J WTTW irwfopcrico TwraouttM Te AOCS, 41 AMO OOUOSMiTH DAYCOFEe STANDS AiONB AS AMeRiCA NICARAGUA, VtNBUeuA, SX SAUVADOn ANO sCUBA RVINQ AS THf COPPU PCT5 Of THe NitQSkD THE UNITED STATES IS THE GREATEST CUSTOMER C TWlS,THt ai0ST 6U5INBSS OP SOT4 AND CBKTT4AL AMERICA COFFEE CAME TO THE NEVOLO, AS AN EXPCmwBNT 3HORTIV W TV FlBTTI SPANISH EXPUORCR5 AND 500 BI CAE A FLOtSwma tHDvJSTRy ough so they will be fit to play on The girls game scheduled with the Stockbridge team was also postponed as due to bad weather the teamshad no opportunity to practice The new high school base ball uniforms have arrived and were issued to the following players Keith Ledwidge, Merlyn Lavey, Beryl Am burgey, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Jack Young, Wm Trontle, Joe Lavey, Clarence Cece, Louis and Gerald Swarthout, Kenneth Lamont, and CJale Hendee This was, however, only for the first game Changes may be made later The base ball games and football games will continue to be played at the field west of town Soft ball diamonds and a quoit court will be laid out on the new playground ad school grounds c I m e the Pinckney Man Found Dead Missing Hamburg Township Farmer U Found Deajl Tuesday of Hert Attack The body of Joseph Fitch of Hamt0 AfTi1111 townhiP was und under the pine shrubbery in the yard i the was destroyed The Kings Daughters ind others have been collecting a number of household goods for her ckney and Stockbridge fire ca the bridge project in 1935 on the T t t0 the scene of the fire grounds that the financial proposal t were handicapped by their inabwas unwise Counter to Ickes boast to Set wter The Gregory fire z the untarnished fact that the Port opt were able to keep going by summer home of Prof, of the U of M Tuesday is located on the east side of Portage Lake The body was badly decomposed and had evidently been there for some time Coroner Henry Wines of Howell was called and decided Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolan lasses 800 and 1030 I Devotion to Our Mother of Perp , etual Help, 3Vurday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturduy, Baptist Chnrci Don Pattoii, Supply Paatwr Services each Sunday Morning worship , mOiOO Sunday School 1146 B Y P U IXcge is earning money faster than TinK a ste tank on a truck and the death wag due tQ heaK troube t would filiT1 t fxom wells and cisterns nd exposure witli pails and milk cans full oft rrUj, A r the commission anticipated i nnd that the 20yoar bond issue may be retired in the next ten years if present earnings are maintained Moie Commissions , in the McKay serial plot is another figure, Stewart P Blazier of Grouse Pointe, Detroit manager for Stranahan, Harris Co It was revealed at Washington that Blazier had received 18,685 in commissions for services perfumed in connection with Me 2, 300,000 bond issue, in addition to a ,ry of 4,800 Iazier was a personal friend of the iate Governor Fitzgerald Incidentally, he was one of the pallbearer at the Grand Ledge funeral lYioughout the entire matter, several tacts stand out The federal government is not concerned,, as ooth McKay and Blazier have seemingly accounted for every dollar of income for federal taxation purports Unlike Pendergast, the Kansa city politican, McKay is reputed to hnve a deep respect for the internal revenue department at Washing ton Furthermore, no state funds are tirectly involved as the bridge bonds were sold to private inestorsIf iparntly was a private business tranjsieton between the Toledo bond houe uml Mckllc c water The engine pumped the water rom the tank We understand that the losses are coveied by insurance and that both Mr Munsell and Mrs McCorney expect to rebuild 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening payur ser 800 Co gregational Church Rev J M NVLucas, Sunday Services Offering Pastor The deceased was the son of the late John Fitch and Mary McCluskey FitchkHe was unmarried and lived with his mother and sister, Mrs Morning worship lftJO Ella Clare Dixon on the Charles Sunday School 1130 Galligan or Will Fisk farm Lately Mr Dan VpnSlambroo Supt, 4H CLUB ACTIVITIES Enrollment of summer clubs are f beginning to come into the county J ,H Club office Report forms, subject matter bulletins and other sup plies are being sent to the members to that they may start their projects The first club to be fully organized was that led by Stanley Latson The membership of this club is to be rrawn from the Tooley, Barnard ard Benedict school districts Officer, and members of the club are as IOIIOWS President, Charles Latson Secretary, Robert NixonOther members, Robert Andrews, Bernard A Xuhn, George Smith, Virginia Latson, Wilber Coyle, Lloyd Fredericks Raymond Strebbing Other clubs which have organized sin are as follows Leader, Edgar ivkhnU, President, Robert Grover, VicePresident, Clifford Busha, Secy Francis Eisele, Treasurer,, Lewis A Hosg Other members, Harold Can nAr he had been working for Royal Baj ker who recently bought the 40 acre j farm of Fred Lake, east of the Big f low property On April 11, it snow ed, and as he could not work for Mr Baker on that day Fitch went to Dexter He came back rrom Dexter on the 630 bus and got off at the intersection of Dexter road and the one that leads to the cottages on the east side of Portage Lake He stopped at the Red Hen Tavern for C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal A hearty welcome is extended to all wh0 worship with us Come with us i nd we will do thee good oyd Haines and his vionn assisted by Goldie Markos at the piano furnished music at the dancing class at the school gym last Thursday night t Richard Water has left the Pinckf ney school to go to Springtown hcre hell live with his brother Tue first girls baseball game will be with Stockbridge here, April 26 The Seniors have taken in 4975 so far Tuesday and by Friday they hope to have reached the 55 mark The assembly last week was given by the sophomores It was mainly a musical program but a quiz contest was also held Jeanne Clark, an 8th grader won out over eleven eighth, ninth, eleventh and twelfth graders the following boys Beryl AmburKy, Joe Iivey, Jack Hannett, and HiVoert Palmer, members of Boy Scout Troop aided Coach Burg in cleaning and erecting a fence at tlit Pinckney High School Athletic Field last Saturday URRtN OMMEN ltd seems to nave Mown off state capital and Fratsk Mekay, whose power in Michifu fcas been likened to that of a Kttfer stem to be very much in limeUsJfct There used to be an old story in tvie old school readers about a boy who reached down in the jar of nuts but Krabbed so niany in his hand thil he could not get his hand out of the jar McKay seems to be in the predicimenof this boy The caie seemv to be that the Ways ail Mean Committee at Washington has discovered a report tWt saim Kank McKay was paid 92,000Tor his aid in helping Stranahan, Harris Co buy the bonds on the Blue iWfcler Bridge between Port Huron and Sarnia This company is a bond Ln at Toledo The big question is wrut did McKay do to earn this hug feeMcKay, who is vacationing n riorida is defiant about the matter and though he admits receiving lie money says it is nobodys business what he did to earn itHowever othrr people think different and Gov Dickinson has ordered the attorney general to investigate A legislative investigation has also been launched iht state press seems to be generally ol the opinion that McKay has lightly overreached this time but are of the opinion that a special in vestigator should be named as Attorney General Read owes his nomin ation solely to McKay The people have been suspicious of McKays political manipulations whereby his control of Ed Barnard of Wayne, MKeighan of Genesee and others he has been able to dominate Repub lican conventions for a number of years but up to date they never t oild get anything on himThey seem U hive now We wonder if a Tea pot Dome episode is near at hand here ROMANCE IN A BOARDING HOUSE SOn BALL LEAGUE TO OPEN It the weather is favorable and cierrs up enough the Pinckney Soft BA League will start its 11th consecutive season on Monday, April awhile to get warm but left there I 24 A meeting will b held at the about 830 p m according to Mrs I Dispatch office on Thursday night Lawrence James who operates the jf this week, April 20, for the purplace, to walk east on that road to I pose of selecting 4 teams All those his home, a distance of about a mile and a half The Biglow place is about a half mile east of the Red Hen Tavern He evidently got thi far when he suffered the heart ajktack Tuesday morning of this week, Mr vho wish to play should please hand n their names at the Dispatch office oMixed Dance Tuesday, April 25, 1039 AT Baker, his employer, wondering that St Josephs Hall, Howell Michigan, he had not appeared for work, star Sponsored by Catholic Order of ted to look for him He went to the Foresters Red Hen where Mrs James called Admission 25c Everybody welcome Dexter and other places vv the two Michigan men , Cedl Roberts Alfred Sober, u,d JBlazier Hence it has all , y, k Dfiver James Sober Donald narks of legality , YsrkS Byerl Roberts, Leader, Cecil Cobb, President, M HiViiVr Prices Prcott, ViaePresident, Bob Carr, Te second mystery thriller wa Sec y, Douglas McKin, Treas, Max Carr Other members, Clement Jones Pul Metivier, Rex Jones James McCauiey, jr Bob Carr Li nder, Wltfam E Alexander, Club President, Carl Stahmer, VicePresident, Phillip Breslin, Secy, M mrered by Auditor General Vernon J Brown It concerns the quesrn Why were certain orders can celled by state buyers and substitute ordts made out at higher prices The legislature recently transfer c dent, rnmip wresim, sec y, m gUte of the copp8e n 1 all accounting responsibility to Armstrong, Treas, Elsie Fietd Other , considerable time had elapthe cflfce of the auditor general who members, Colleen Wallace, Erne8tged gince death took place is a member of the state administra Van Amberg, Robert Van Amberg, i R,g y survivors are his aged mother and sister, Mrs Dixon The funeral will be held from St Marys church Friday morning at 1000 A M Burial will be in St i j Marys cemetery j but no one had seen him recently UNADILLA MOLESTER Then she called Sheriff Irvin Kenn1 IS SENTENCED edy at Howell who came out with j John MacDonald who was arrest Deputies Lester Huff and Murray jtd by Deputy Tim Conk in Unadilla Kennedy They started t0 search the last month and charged with molestroad from the Red Hen to the Fitch j ing children and was convicted in home and had reached the Biglow Justice KnappJ court at Howell place when be body was found by kft week on an assault charge was Murray Kennedy According to P given a 90 day jail sentence Jay P H Swarthout, local undertaker who Sweeney acted as his attorney and took charge of the body there were a jury trial was waived, no marks at all indicating foul play A comedy in four acts presented by the Senior Class of Pinckney High School The characters in this play will appeal to you because they are so true to life Toull love Mrs Smith, the owner of the boarding house Youll feel sorry for Mr Smith, her goodfornothing husband Youll hate Bill the conceited small town Romeo Youll admire Mary Anne, the heroine, for her courage in facing a very difficult situation And you cant help but laugh at Mrs Benson, the deaf lady Miss McGillicuddy, the gossip and Hettie, the hired girl SEE Romance n a Boarding House, A ROYALTY PLAY, DATE April 21, 00 P M PLACE Pinckney High School, Adm Adults, 25c Children 15c CURRENT COMMENT board 1 tolpn Dunsmore gging into the records of baying leader, Alleen Armstrong, Pres, core by the state since January IRoss Grieve, VicePros, Ella Van hrrvn bared some startling trans j Amberg, Secy, Daisy Greive, Treas, actions Purchase of a tractor, sell1 Colleen Wallace, other member T j in at retail for less than 1,000 Dunsmore fcr a total amount of 41,260 includ1 Leader, Joe BasydH President, ing a tradedin tractor purchase of Ieo Antieau, jr, VicePros, Charles a plow, selling at retail for 110, iWenzel, SecyTreas, LaVerne Anfor a total of 15095 cancelling or tieau Other members, James A Jno NOTICE I am selling new and used cars for Russell D Smith, Howells Reliable Ford Deer, would be pleased t have you call 40 at Howell Fred J Teeple In regard to this clerks complaint abou low wages, Guy Jenkins, Lan sing correspondent of the Detroit RAISED 600 FOR News says that Eastman, the said CRIPPLED CHILDREN lk should not get discouraged that botit was raised in this co if i ves all his salary for 95 untr in the recent seal sale for crip Vrs he will have as much money ex for 15,151 tons of coal and Wonrel, Jack Sherman, Margaret j rhiWpen children, Frank McKays 1987 commisssubstituting new orders through an Aneau, Bernard Ryan, Bert Bair ,, Daughters and Rotary Clubs ifn8 of WOOO from the Stranahan Continued 0 last ptsja Charles Bair, Edgar Sherman I J t ,,, , y Haixis A Co Htnam township will continue to tlet highway commissioners as by a vote of 45 to 30, the legislature re fused to abolish that office Their wle duty now seems to be to cut noxious weeds The legislature by tVo same vote killed the measure to elect township officers every years The principal attack on the i,t measure was that it would do away with the old township meeting thus depriving the electors once a vctr of passing upon local matters Governor Dickinson evidently misspoke lt week when he stated that all state officers, including himself, erf drawing too large salaries An n a month clerk disputed this Vernon Brown, the independent auoitor general, who never has been u Frank McKay man has also turned up a rotten mess in the buyers dept at lhe capitol He charges that the four buyers appointed since the ute Frank Fitzgerald became governor are incompetent or something woce, That he, himself, could do a 1 etler job of buying over the telephove He relates several instances where they had cancelled contracts for coal with reputable companies and purchased from other companies at a higher price II ty also paid nor for farm m cninery than hili icd i iioe A feed order for rhw taie herds at th rmons anl Howedd TB farm was cancelled and in ferior feed ordered at another place Tnis last teed was so bad that the cattle declined in their milk supply and the use of the feed had to be abandoned Local dealers were ig nored and autos, trucks and tires purchased of far off dealers at higher prices In many instances reputable dealers were deprived of state buhitess and curb stone dealers who had nothing but a telephone num bos were given contracts asMtion through the press and presented a budget in which he proved that 80 a month was hardly suffv itient for himself and wife to exist on The governor took in too much turiory If he had said that many ligher ups, etc at the capitol wore receiving too moch money he would Kivc said a mouthful In many cases tfceae highenrps hfcve had feUry rsuKOs since their appointment ljiisod the largo amounts Ve have nothing but admiration or Gib Madden the efficient supervsor of Dextrr township for the past Zu years With ony a limKrd eojrUon he is one of the dominant figues on the Washtenaw county two board of supervisors and woe to any oic who locks horns with him In the last meeting MrMadden charged that the bonding business was a racket and that the county was not protected by some of the bonds carried by its county officials He also hit the practice of the bonding com panies suing county officials in order to recover money they had to pay n losses through them Prosecutor Rarp, with whom Mr Madden has had numerous settee was called In and said a clause In many boode enables the bonding companies to rue to rectvor fltfrOM on dents Years ago, penowal ponds prevailed in moat esses The the boialwc companies, CimptlReeii boeamo to brisk among thorn that they had It cut nomerows ramus to the other fellow ojsi in the cuinc heThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1939 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Bruckarts Washington Digest Time Has Come to Pay the Fiddler New Tax Sources Must Be Found Supreme Court Decision Opens Way to Tap Salaries of Federal, State alid Local Government Employees Never Has Nation Had Such Gigantic Debt By LEMUEL F PARTON J EW YORKOn August 2 of this A year, Dr Gustavus Adolphus Eisen will be 92 years old It was his research that established, so far without authori By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C Or EUen at 91 Si iff Delves Into Past and Future tative challenge, the Chat ice of Antioch as the oldest surviving record of the faith of the Apostles The chalice was exhibited during holy week at St Thomas Episcopal church, New York, with the conjecture that its inner cup may have been the beginning of the legend of the Holy Grail In a book published in 1926, Doctor Eisen established the use of the chalice in the Church at Antioch not later than the end of the first cen tury of the Christian era At the age of 85, Doctor Eisen learned to decipher cuneiform inscriptions, to write a treatise on Mesopotamia cylindrical seals, or glyptics In 1936, ho published 15 volumes summarising his research in legends of the Holy Grail, and is now at work on studies of early portraits of Christ and the apostles His eyesight and hear till good and he pats in working day Doctor Eisen has publishe than 150 books covering his a range of inquiry in a halfdozen sciences, including studies of earthworks, fig culture, archeology, ancient grass, portraits of George Washington and geological, zoological and botanical subjects Born in Sweden, he was a frail child, unable to attend school, freu i t Quently in the Horticulture is country, with Modern Field tiftprs who Of the Scientists stimulated his scientific interests In the University of Upsala, he wrote a thesis on earthworks which attracted the attention of Charles Darwin His correspondence with Darwin put him in touch with Alexander E Agassiz, the American naturalist, and, when he obtained his doctorate in 1873 and removed to America, the two men formed a long and fruitful associa tion For 40 years, Doctor Eisen was on the Pacific coast, working at times with the late Luther Burbank on plant research Last year, the California Academy of Science honored him as the founder of the states great figtrowing industry Smyrna figs frequently had Hen taken to California, hot there was no yield, Doctor Eisen studied this problem and reached the conclusion that the failure was doe to lack of fertilisation Male trees were brought over and California be gan gathering fig crops The chalice, which had been found m the ancient ruins of Antioch in 1910 and placed in the Louvre, in Paris, was brought to this country in 1914, to safeguard it during the war Doctor Eisens conclusion was that it had been made by a great Roman artist, Appollodorus, who lived from 50 to 120 A, D Doctor Eisens avid scientific studies continue on, unabated, into his tenth decade He is a bachelor None has ranged farther into the past, while pressing eagerly into the future ixrnis zest for knowledge fN A cotton patch in the high mountains of North Carolina, a lad leaned on his hoe, and, m his imagination, followed out in the world the 1115 Gyroscope Aide train, in the Lad With Ho in valley far be Whirl to Wealth low One day, he did follow the lingering plume of smoke and that is linked, in the long chain of causation, with the Sperry corpora tions harbinger of one more spring The led with the hoe, one Tbomas A Morgan, president of the corpo ration, announces a net income of 4,961,398 for 1938, against 2,949,860 the year before Be Joined the navy when he up his bee, ejemlftied as an eioetfietan, ami, fanning a gyrosoepe, sank Ins career hi this snagJe whirligig That geared him m with the Sperry pany, and Jest as the great VeSJaP OBBTBlSBVSSfeflSBISm S SBSP UrnSSSaeSeSBni VSSSBr Cants navy all ever the tar to test it gyre9 wans II la one of ef free WASHINGTONCourt decisions as a rule are difficult things for layjnen to understand True, most ev eryone who hears or reads an opinion by a learned justice will know what the result iswhether one side TST The other winsBpt generarhr speaking, the public as a whole fails to understand the full importance of a decision It is not their fault Comparatively few persons are trained in law, and a good many of those only believe themselves to be lawyers For that reason, as well as the fact that many persons do not have the time or the opportunity to examine court decisions, I have been wondering whether it is clear exactly what happened when Mr Justice Stone recently read the decision in the case involving taxation of federal and state employees No doubt, most persons realized that Justice Stone had ruled there can be taxation of the salaries of federal employees by state governments and that the federal government may tax the salaries of state officials and employ ees and employees of lesser governments like cities and counties But the very fWreafter he planted gyroscopes em nD the great fighting ships ef the id a true course to ef the Sperry corin 1626, He became one of pesoafBflTUBAS ef evistsouw lee anpsl he got where he is by of today, and its demands, Than of yesterday or tomot fis had ten months schooling h trailed the train is the e that listen ustice stone xnai a ay neard an opinion that is going to go a long way in changing the course of government from the federal government down to the lowliest township I think frankly that it will be several years before the full force and effect of that decision will be exerted, both nationally and locally, but I am definitely convinced that it will be felt and that it will have important effects upon governmental policies And beyond that, the decision told another story It told the story that our national, state anjj local govern ments are hard up for tax sources It actually shouted to all who would listen boys and girls, your spending dance is over now, its time to pay the fiddler Never Before Has the Nation Had Such a Gigantic Debt It can not be construed otherwise Never before in our history has the nation had such a gigantic debt, a debt of more than 40 billion dollars, ifever before have the states or the cities or the counties had such debts, where their state constitutions per mit creation of debt, as they have today I do not know of anyone who can give accurate figures on the debts of governments of states, cities, and counties It is a tremendous sum They have danced, and they, toofrnust pay their fiddler In the lush days when most folks were working and there was good business, the taxes rolled in and there was little or no thought about spending money for new roads, new post offices, new county courthouses, new city halls, new bridges and so on Money was spent rather liberally in those days There were bonds sold, and the proponents campaigned for bond issues in a big way They said, in effect, Aw come on and vote these bonds We can pay them off over 20 years and the little teeny added tax wont hurt It probably did not hurt, in those days But there came the depression and there came 10 million men out of work, and there came the worst business in a half century Then, that teeny little bit of tax did hurt The taxpayers werent paying taxes, because they had no money to pay them There was, however, a debt The destitute had to be fed and clothed First, the local authorities did it then the states and then the days of the real dance began Billions upon billions were poured out of the federal treasury to be used for feeding and clothing and housing those whom the states and cities had cared for, but could care for no longer And up zoomed the national debt It was about 16 billions to start with because only 9 billions of the World war debt had been paid off Since the taxes were not bringing in enough money, the federal treasury borrowed and borrowed some more Now, Theyre Soaking Money To Pay Their Fiddlers Now, the time has come to begin paying off the debts The states and the cities and the counties have been looking for money to pay their fiddlers The national government has been looking for money to pay its fiddlers Each unit of government has had to look around tor new spots, new things, to tax Taxes are as high as can be regarded as productive in many of the usual ways of taxation So, where shall we turn was the question President Roosevelt haa believed for a long time that it was rather silly that officers and employees of the federal government should not be taxed by their home states He has believed, too, that the federal HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cS 3 BLACK AND 2 PEACOCK BLUE OVALSBORDER RUST REDJ BLACK ANO PEA COCK BLUE V v V government should have the right to tax the income of those who were held to be exempt from income tax ation because they worked for a state government, or city government or a county government, or some agency ofthose governments Likewise, Mr Roosevelt has contended that income from federal bonds and income from bonds issued by state and local governments and school districts and drainage districts and irrigation districts should be taxable He has thus far been unable to accomplish anything in this direction, and the matter was not before the court It, therefore, did not figure in Justice Stones opin ion Sometime, such taxation may be brought about I hope so, anyway, because it is a proper subject of taxation, it seems to me But to get down to another direct result of the Stone ruling which, by the way, was supported by seven of the nine justices of the highest court Pay of Federal Employees Tax Exempt for 69 Years For the last 89 years, the pay of any federal official or employee could not be taxed in any form by any state or local government Of course, there was no income tax during most of that time, either national or state, and during most of that time, as well, there was not the press for government revenue that now obtains But, to repeat, for 89 years state or local governments could not touch the pay of a federal worker, nor could the federal government touch the pay of a state or city or county worker, even after the federal government turned to in come taxes as a revenue source Some judge, somewhere, sometime, had said the Constitution prevented it It was just taken for granted All of that now has been changed, however, and if the pay of a county judge is sufficient to fall within the federal tax brackets, he will pay It will be the same with everyone from the governor on down and from the mayor on down, It will be the same with federal officials and other federal employees stationed or liv ing within a state that imposes income taxes on its residents No one has yet calculated how much additional tax will be obtained by the federal government as a result of the decision Nor has anyone made a real guess as to what the ruling will mean in additional dollars and cents to state governments which may now safely impose the income tax on all federal employees In the case of the federal payroll, the civil service com mission figures there are something like 600 thousand receiving checks twice each month There are In addition, hundreds of employees of outfits like TVA, RFC and other cor porations The stock of these is owned by the federal government and they are, therefore, instrumentalities of the federal government, hitherto with payrolls exempt from state income taxes There is one thing, however, of which we may be sure the jobs, the political plums, the 5thousand and 10thousand dollar jobs have suddenly become less juicy They are less lucrative by about 560 on a 10thousand dollar job What Effect Will Additional Taxes Have on Jobholders W MAKE THE FIRST ROW OF EACH OVAL wiilONS 5, a 20H Grandmother Surprised Everyone VES, a certain grandmother sur 1 prised everybodyeven herself She had always enjoyed making hit and miss rag rugs in cheery colors Then one day her favorite grandson brought home the girl he was going to marry She was a bright young thing, and chattered away about color schemes for her new home The living room and hall were to be peacock blue and rust with touches of black Well, peacock is just a greenish blue, thought Grandmother, and rust is a brownish red So she got out her dye pot and her best wool rags, and she mixed and she dipped and dipped again Then, instead of sewing her braided rags into one big oval, she made five ovals of the size shown here3 black and 2 blue She sewed these together, then around them came 4 rows of rust 2 rows of black next then 4 of rust 1 of black 4 blue 2 black then 8 rows of blue around the outside When the wedding day arrived this gift was a great surprise even Grandmother was amazed at how handsome it looked at the foot of the stairs in the new house TIPS to Crardeners Care in Transplanting TRANSPLANTING is an impor x tant activity in almost every garden, but a gardener will save time and possible disappointment if he knows what should and what should not be transplanted The following should not be moved Celosia, didiscus blue lace flower, four oclock, hunnemania, and perennial sweet pea Because of their peculiar root growth, these flowers are damaged, sometimes even killed, when transplanted Flowers which may be transplanted with little fear of dam age, as long as the moving is done properly, include ageratum, alyssum, snapdragon, aster, calendula, marigold, pansy, petunia, pinks, salvia, scabiosa, verbena, Canterbury bells, columbine, hol lyhock, pyrethrum and viola There is a third division of lowers, according to Harry A Joy, flower expert of the Ferry Seed Breeding Station, whose lives will Very important also, in my opinjj endangered by transplantion, is the effect this additional tax0 but whose growth will be stunted Both plant and blossoms will be smaller but earlier Larkspur, zinnia, phlox, nasturtium and bachelor button are in this group will have upon the mind of the jobholder You know, a jobholder very frequently is most willing, even anx ious, to spend the taxpayers money It is one way by which he can curry favor, make votes for himself I have a feeling that many of those jobholders are going to stop and think a wee bit more He may possibly stop to think how much it will take out of his pocketbook That ought to be helpful, because it ought to reduce the number of flannelmouths going about the county or district, shouting for another bond issue before the ink on the last one gets dry One of the results, therefore, possibly may be to cause that type of public official and advocate of improvement to favor living within the income of tax receipts To make it complete, now, we ought to have the same kind of reciprocal taxation of income from federal bonds and bonds issued by state and local governments and their agencies Mr Roosevelt has said he believes these can be taxed that is, those to be issued in the futureunder present laws very ine legal satods in believe, on the other hand, that ation of such a taxing right will require amendment of the Constitution In any event, ft ought to be done for the good of the country There can be no doubt in the mind of anybody that tax free bonds sell like hot cakes They bring better prices than bonds of industrial corporations and the like, because the interest from those bonds must bear its fair share of tax Western Nowapnpof Vi Women everywhere are using their leisure to make their homes more attractive, with slipcovers curtains bedspreads and lampshades They are again taking up embroidery and handwork so that they may beautify their homes and there is a revival of interest in old time hand crafts Mrs Spears Book 1, SEWING for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, clearly chart the wav for you If the old craft of rag ru making is your new hobby, you may have free Mrs Spears leaflet on rag rugs with your order for both books at 25 cents each Address, Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BAM helps others, let it help you tt hemorrhoids piles rob you of energy Gentle soothing ointment used successfully for generations Satisfaction or money back Write or send 1 MCKAYMJOHNSON 3SS9 KANTBB OSTslOR SAFETY TALKS Defective Cars in Accidents Q UICK U0TES pOMPILATION by the National Safety council of state motor vehicle accident reports shows that 9 per cent of the motor vehicles in fatal accidents were re ported as defective In nonfatal accidents defective vehicles numbered 4 per cent The council commented that it seems certain that mass statistics understate the true importance of this problem A careful study made several years ago indicated that vehicular defects were at least a contributing cause in 18 per cent of the accidents DICKINSONS ebMty ,w Ask you i Albert Dickie CURE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT HpHE only way to restore prosper ity in the United States is to care as far as possible the evil of uaemploy menu This can only be done by speed ing op private agriculture, commerce and industry to employ more people Existing industry must be encouraged to expand Individuals must be encouraged to spend their own time and their own money in developing new enterprises and new productsV S Senator Robert A TafL HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Removing Fish SmellOne tablespoon of vinegar added to the washingup water for dishes that have been used for serving fish will help to remove traces of smell For Stained TablesDressing tables often get stained with cosmetics and scents To remove such stains, rub well with paraffin, leave for a few hours, then rub with furniture cream and polish with a soft cloth Cotton Strengthens the Seeks If you knit socks for the menfolk try knitting in a strand of ordinary cotton, together with the wool when turning the heels and shaping the toes For Pump BumpsIf you have pump bumps on your heels, tape a covering of cotton or gauze over them Dust the tape with talcum powder to keep it from sticking to your stocking Sleeping Water But there is not, as they say, any worse water than water that sleepsMoliere How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres food advies for woman durtaf her chance uaually from M to S2, who teare hell lose her appeal to mn, who womea about hot SMBM, loss of jxp, dinar epoUe, upett Bwm aad moody apoUa Got more fresh air, 8 hn stoap aad if roa Mod a good goMral system tonic take Ljrdia S Piakhuaa Vototabk Compound, made ttpivMip for wy It hetpTWatttro buAd vTvaeftrto enjoy Ufa and naak entasi vivaefty to enjoy Ufa L Jittery nerrae and disturbing ymptomethaj often aeeompany ohaase ef Ufa, WXU WORTH TRYING WATCH ike Specials You oan depend on the special aaies the merchanisoi our town announce in ths cxkimnscJthispaperThsy mean money saving to our readers It always pays to patronise the merchants who advertise They art not afraid of their mer chandise or their prioe 3 FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BESTCAMELS irpp TW 3 c Wrecker Serviqe fiattery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station WedineMky, April 19, 1939 NOTES of 60 YEARS Wm Kennedy nd n for a pickle I Straw hats hove made their app uc ory here N p Mortenson will J ernce, ke tne local manager of the station, f Vhoma Turner is building an ad Un Foslett and Andrew Parker I dition to his home hav Purcnaaed the ParkerSpencer There wfll be services at the M aruge at Howe11E church Tuesday, April 30th in 0rla Taylor and wife have moved hocor of the centennial of the initio the Lynch house on Howell St augeratton of George Washington A numbr of citiwrns met at the as president lwal cemetery laat Wednesday to J John McGuineas and family have c,ean il up Also they elected Ac movtd into the Mann residence on foiloin officers to keep it clean Pearl Street aud decided to tax lot owners 100 Thomas Judson and family have tr Tnt 9Bic9r p H9wartmovad into Charles Campbells house hot J J Tee v Pei 5 in the east part of town, Charles Henry, 2nd V pros Mrs Fiank Newman has returned home Cha,le8 Teeple, See Mm Anna from Detroit where he has been at Frailcia Treaa work The board of supervisors will meet SUPERVISORS at the county seat next Tuesday to PPOrrcniMPC act on the court house question rKUCHLUINUb SSSESJsmJamxn JjUflafc April Session 1939 STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS rANGE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WHMEYEH m up the dog owners in the township now He says he finds many owner less dogs F,ank Sigler has finished off the luuday, April 111939 lrartt rooms over the drug store and l ursuant to statute, the Board of Ml Sigler has started a dressmak Supervisors in and for the County ing ehop there 0i Livingston convened at their Mi and Mrs Charles Grimes re tfooms in the Court House in the turned from Isabella county last Cjty of Howell on Tuesday, April week where he has been teaching n, A D 1939, and upon roll call SCfL, ,,, , ly the Clerk, the following Mem Charles Stickle has returned from Lcrs were present a visit to Rochester, N Y He was btighton Twp Henry T Ross accompanied home by B S BUke Brighton City, Guy Pitkin Messrs R C Ald and J F Cohcctah Carl Raddatz URue started for Chicago yesterday Conway Ross J Robb with a carload of AoerdeenAngus Deerfield Ralph Wiggins cattle t0 sell at the cattle sale there Genoa Henry Itsell David Mowers of Tustin, Oceola Hamburg J Arthur Shehan count has rented R C Aulds, Hanuy George Eckhart farm at Portage Lake and taken nati4nd Roy Glendening Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor f PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmckoey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckne Mkhigao Office Horn 2vX to 4i00 P M 700 to 9t00 P M NORMAN REAjSOM REAL ESTATE BlOtCst Farm reaideataJ property mmti Lake Frontage a Specialty havo Oily Property to trade S DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mieaigan Phones DAM, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HowtU, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY saasrnsy at Law HowoU, Miealgaa PERCY ELLIS AUCnONEEE Fara Solos a SpoctaHi Phot Piaolmey ItFU VANS BEAUTY SALON PermanenU Machineless Waves, 550 Machine Waves, 250 and 4 Cosmetics 10c Powder, Rouge and Lipstick App roved by Good Housekeeping Shop Open Monday three Friday 1 to 5 P M Mornings by appointment On Saturday, all day Marion Van Blarkum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoa ItFll possession Last Saturday being the 7th birthday of Miss Mocca Teeple 27 of her friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate it Games were played on the lawn and supper served there We visited the farm of Frank Banon 5 miles west of town Tuesday He is a very successful farmer and has a fine well kept farm,where he specializes in full blood Merino sheep and Durham cattle A big fight is being made in the legislature to restore the death penalty for murder The new court house project received a 424 majority in the recent election South Lyon is agitating buying a street sprinkler Wm J Tripp, brakeman from Augusta was killed by a freight train at Webberville Friday night when he fell from the top of a car and was run over There are now 134 school houses and 168 teachers in LivingstonThere are 129 districts, excluding the villages of which 6 hove no schools The total county school enrollment in 1G4B boys and 1494 girls Male teachers received a total of 1851 75 a year and female teachers, 1199 00 58 witnesses have been subpoened for the Latimer murder trial at Jackson 3 Webbs suit against the railroad for 1000 damages is being tried today in circuit court John Dunning of Unadilla is bunding tbarn John McClear and Will Hoore are the contractors M ss Clinton of Pinckney has sir ned to teach the Pettysville school A part of the Pattys estate including the house, mill, cider mill and 29 acres of land has been sold to Mems Ross and Pepper of Milan DON W VANWINKLE Atswsiaf at Law Fir State MARTIN J LAV AN LEFLAVEY GENERAL r IS GUSRISSMAN uri NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Paul Miller and Bugene Dinkel oft for Alberta, Canada, Wednesday morning Htrry Frost has discontinued his drty Una oa account of the high case of living Wnv Ballis is moving on the Geo, Haeacaal faun, south of town Etrt Reason has been appointed street caoueieaieaer Nearly Iff friends and neighbors prised Mr aad Mrs, Ed Spears at their now hotae wast of town Mowaay alga 11M evening was spent in geesee, rofreshmsnts ware served aad lav Fr Coyte in behalf of these preaoat prooontod Mraad Mrs Spears with a fine clack W H EJMK af taa KaoxRarris lcUe Co, was la tawa Friday aad sjancaaaaa aMS faa af lasaaar af Howell Twp Fred Berry Howell City W Harry Gartrell Iosco Lyle Redinger Ma Ion W Burr Clark Oeola Clyde Hetchler Ptnana Norman Reason Tyr,tme Vernon Wright Ludilla Ralph Glenn Voved by Ross and supported by hetchler that Henry Itsell be elected temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Gartrell that the Board proceed to ihe election of a permanent chairman Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Raddatt, that W, Burr Clark, be elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Lpon motion of Glenn which was daiy supported by Gartrell, Board tuji urned until 180 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Duncan and supported by Gartrell, that this Board approp riate the sum of 20000 to the East Michigan Tourist Association for advertising purposes for the county Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Berry, that this Board appro the sum of 50000 to the County RoAd Commission, the same amount to be matched by the Commission to be used in cleaning and repairing old drains of the County, for the ber i fit of the highways and individ ual affected by said Nirains Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Glendening, that the Clerk of this Board be authorized to com municate with Vernon J Brown, Auditor General, to the effect that this Board is in favor of the new W P A project to correct erron eous descriptions in the County and siso including certain Supervisors plats where necessary, subject to the Supervisors approval of the same, and also that the communication in clude a resolution in this respect which was passed by the Board of Supervisors at their January 1989 ies ion Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Gartrell that the Chairman of the Board be given 10 days in which to appoint his several Committees for the ensuing yeas, and that said Committees be and are hereby authorised to set as soon as they receive notice of their appointment Carried Upon motion of Eckhart, which was duly supported by Duncan, the Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman Approved W Burr Clark, Chairman Ceaataraigaed John A Hajrman, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN CO MTT OF LIVINGSTON S S L Jaam A Ragman, Clerk in aadl far the Coaaiy aforesaid do i a a NIFIED NIFORM NIVCRSAL u, 8EPUL TELEPHONE service for Twentyfive regional telephone companfoe, of which Michigan Bell is one, together with the Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone Laboratories, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, are united in the Bell System Using standardized equipment and operating methods, these telephone companies 4Ugpiy yav with nationwide telephone service Practically every telephone user in America, including you in Michigan, can be connected with any other telephone promptly, couHeoualy and at reasonable coat In addition, your telephone can link you with most foreign countries, even with ships at sea with a total of about 33 million telephones distributed throughout the entire civilized globe As a result, you and all America enjoy the bestand most used telephone service in the world, M MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Vou art invited to listen to a new radio program, HEMS YOUR PARTY, presented at 610 PM each Tuatday, Thurtday and Saturday night over WXYZ and tht Michigan Radio Network Car Washing Cat Greasing Nat Door Ckoak U Ml Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Craeriitioi Dept Notes llcre has been considerable argument as to what weight the diff erea species of fish attain According to records the following weights ait known of the different fish Work of transferrin jrame fish Mook trout, 14 lbs Rainbow 26 over the Newaygo dam on the Musk ibs Steelhead, 42 lbs Brown 40 coon river is now underway with lbs Lake trout, 80 lbs Mttskoi IS nets in operationA tojal of 668 lunpe, 100 Urge Mouth Bass 23 fih were taken the first few days Small mouth, K Walleyed Pike, 25 of operation Only 10 were trout, to 40 Norths Pike 45 Yellow the iest being perch and pike Perch, 4 B uegills, J A generation ago Michigan was n e tMt numbering 30 was the leading lumber producing state se ear Vusderbilt, Mich, recently Todty Michigans consumption o awhence Podrin of near Cornell lumber exceeds by nearly a billion gt 120 boaaty bat weak or feet annually its lumber production, rcotmg a large female wolf three quarters of the lumber used 0W hunting seems to bo aetata com,nt from outside the state nf in Uiehigmlu Game birds may desert their nests ow aod owls serve as decoys aad f flushed during the laying season, j ist hunting is Several smelt taken from Mkhiga strum this year measured 14 inch es in length I defvent Of Michigans total land area of An otter wfll ram ovor a te 3,787,200 acres aapradsnataly M , w w pr cent is classified as forest or Reverts show tW M W W , a vr aBJOg vBBBBBBBBBBJ BJBB, JU wild land increawiag rapes la Mieadasa Fne plantings will b saaaa in kPi the Bocaaaha River Tract to teat 1 he moose depends upon its licaHng and smell, its vWaa heiac WOT j w s 8tf Tbe Pinckney Piapatch WfaeaUy, April 19 1939 POWELL THEATRE of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson 1 Mr and Mrs F Gauss and Mr and Mrs Eddie went to Morrison L ke Sunday to celebrate Mr Gauas birthday and their wedding anniversary Thur, FriUy, April 20, 21 W C FIELDS I i With HONEST nt Hamburg EDGAR BERG1N and CHARLIE MCCARTHY MORTIMER CONSTANCE MOORE, MARY FORBES Musical Film ThrilU Novelty News Sat April 22 XAN BLONDELL PAT OBRIEN in Double Bilf Bartaia Mat 2 P M 10c Lawless Valley with GEORGE OBRIEN KAV SUTTON Mrs Werner Todt entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Da ugh ten at her home at Hamburg village Tuesday with 30 in attendance the guests being, Mrs J Marr of Howell county president, Mrs Bert Borton i of Detroit, Miss Dorothy Quinn of Romulus, Mrs G Roy Merrill, Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Anna Dickin son, Mrs Edward Domke Miss Mar garet Borton and Gerald Haggadore A potluck dinner was served at MAXWELL HOUSE WhtatttS or GROSSE POINTE mmwmw Braelrfast as Champions COFFEE PILLSBURYS OR GOLD MEDAL With BILLY JORDAN Sun Mon, Tue Aril 23, 24, 25 JAMES jCAGNEY in Mat So, 2 P M COM The Oklahoma Kid With HUMPHRY BOCART, PR1SC1LLA LANE, DONALD CRISP Comedy Sportlight Novelty News Family NiU, All Adult 15c Wed, April 26 PETER LORRE in ft 2 Features 2 Inside Story Mr Motos Last Warning witb RICARDO CORTEZ VIRGINIA FIELD JOHN CARRAD1NE Coming Soon Ye My Darling Daughter Midnw 3 Smart GirU Grown Up Littb Princess Union Pacific Made for Each Other Dodge City one oclock foHowed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs Harry A Lee presiding The lists of members in the purpie and white contests were announced at follows Purple Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Miss Jule Adeie Ball, Mrs Floyd Worman, Mrs Werner Todt, Mrs Charles Wehner, MrsE Wray Hinckley, Mrs James V Jury, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Ray Haggadore, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs John Lubasek, Mrs Clifford Rolison, Mrs Joe Basydlo, Mrs Richard 0 Randell, Mrs William O Bird and Mrs B Burton The white Mrs Mildred Whittock Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Edward G Houghton, Mrs Clifford C, Van Horn, Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Addison Collum, Mrs Elmer I Stofflet, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Bert Hooker, Mrs Ben Tomlin, Mrs Frank Wallace, Mrs F X Zeiser, Mrs Fannie Lewis, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs Richard Haddock, and Mrs E Carpenter The meeting was opened with a song and Devotionals by Mrs E Clyde Dunning closing with the prayer of the order Roll call was j responded to with conundrums Offl cial reports were given by Mrs T W Featherly, Mrs Edward Hough ton and Mrs Ben Tomlin, the latter also reporting for the Happy Helpers Circle Mrs E Clyde Dunning reported on the roof jacketsLetters of thanks were read An interesting talk was given by Mrs Marr and excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine were read by Miss Jule Adele Ball With a few well chosen words Mrs Elmer Stofflet presented Mrs Marr with a gift from the circle Mrs Emily E Docking received the gift box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Glen Borton Tuesday, May 9 with pot luck dinner Mrs James V Jury was appointed chaplain, and Mrs Docking and Mrs Clifford Rolison as committee on en tertainment The meeting wa closed with consecration prayer The north Hamburg Mite society was entertained at its regular meet1 ing by Mr and Mrs Stephen E Van Horn at their home in Howell Thursday with IB in attendance, among them being Mr and Mrs S Bert Appleton of Brighton who have recently returned from a winter so journ in Florida A pot luck dinner was served The business meet ing was jn charge of the president, Mrs, E Clyde Dunning Official re ports were given by the secretary treasurer, Miss Viola Pettys and other business transacted The re be held at the home of Mrs Barbara ValUUiUM PEACHES lans Hand Packed Tomatoes Cans p Afgo eyenaaJi WHOLE KERNEL CORN 9 12v0z Cans 25 PEARS dNo 2 FrancoAmerican Spaghetti Kan KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL 0,1 n 10 Tomato Juice t 6 0z an 17 Fl orida Grapefruit Swifts f R El Milk 4 Tall Can 2C ft large Tie van DttreH left, tttre pries glazed ieeeratoi written art evaaareef ixiig bawl frn ay Wet 14 ret gaaraatei teak iron tea tMe of firotM Potato QealHy Feed laaett ta PmtHm Dtp, Mil E Dtttert leae year IIM as aeerass aad taj ate aad aaerttt af year grtetr, He east reaalrta Hart tavtag Uftela Meet SEEDS For Spring Planting Bacon Squares jfccSolld Red Lb 10 TOMATOES L k STElkugOE8 2 Freth Lb, 6 H GewSE 2 Farm Garden Flower Ripe BOLOWGA Butter a Lbs Heart ot CELERY U Oleo 10d lis Reason Ferrys Ricet In Package or Bulk TEEPLE HARDWARE 38F3 HEAD LETTUCE Mr YpsiMRS FRANCIS BROGAN Mrs Frances Brogan, daughter of William and Ellen Dunn Sweetman, was born in Detroit on May 7,1855, and died at her home in Chilson on April 14, 1939 On November 1, 175, she was united in marriage to Christopher Brogan To this union twelve children were born, eleven of whom survive They are Paul E and Margaret G, at home, Mrs Mark Bergin and Mrs R E Barron of Howell, Mrs Max Ledwidge of Pinckney, Wm S and Chris, of Chilson, Mrs L L Walker and Frank E of Detroit, Mrs Phillip Gagnon of Whitmore Lake and iCaymond A of Lansing She also leaves thirtyfive grandchildren and algal great grandchildren After her marriage she moved on a feral in Marior, a wedding gift to lie newtyweds of the grooms fath OR, James Brogan ftar residing thirtyfive years on ifcaa faxes ehe moved with iter Mis head te HtW1 for a short t tr, oiaaj green tJasre to Chilson to make tana inane with their son Pawl Mr away thirteen year il roaas was chanted at dr rch, Brighton, by aate aiated by Rev ef Iloa mtd Rev Fr f Daeiwaaai, a reia Fohey tendered the music Mrs Brogan8 life was beautifully and completly summed up in the fine tributes paid her by her pastor ReFr Kissane, in his address Her life of service to her Lord, to her large family and to her neigh bors and friends was an example of indomitable courage and cheerfullness She was laid to rest by the side of Tessmer at Lakclandj Thursday, June 8th Members of Hamburg Boy Scout Troop, No 56, and their leader, T C Horton, were among the 150 who attendedthe Livingston District Boy Scout Court of Honor held at Pinckney Monday night Melvin Shannon and Bobby Roberts were advanced from Tenderfoot t0 rank of Second Class Scout Sam Elliott received a Mr and Mrs, Joe Basydlo entertained as dinner guests, Mr Basydlos parents of Detroit and and Mrs Andrew Touse of lantL Wanda LMY iai returned to her home at Dearborn after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Joseph Cebulski and granddaughter, Miss Grace Lundy of De j troit were overnight guests of Mrs Elmer Bluine at the Huron River here I Mr an J Mrs Arthur Doherr andj two daughters, Marlene and Judith, rhave returned to their home at Park Ridge, HI, from a two weeks visit with Mr and Mrs J, William Winkelhaus J Mr and Mrs George Parson have returned to their former home at Dearborn after spending about two months here s3 Herald bowling team has adopted recyai recipe for strength, and it hs brought results Going on a spinoch diet before a big match with another local team, the newsmen look the first game by a 10pbint lead, the second by a 160point lead the third by a 214point lead inu Ttfe bowlers are well convinced that there is nothing like spinach for real 4,muskle NEW MOTOR VEHICLE DIRECTOR NAiMED Hie no facilities for keeping pigs at Stite Police post, the problem of disposing of it was Dothersome for a whili, but it was finally solved YV Class ocgui her husband in St Mary scemetery, j Jn civiC8 Pinckney j Mr Mr Edward Domke have Pbinfiekf Lee nichaiison, a former Lansing resident has been named by Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State, to be Motor Vehicle Director, suc trettting Frank W Carney, who has ser ed for the past tw0 years in this 4 capacity Mr Richardson, a former j member of the editorial staff of the j Lansing State Journal, was in charge 1 of the Detroit area of the DepartMt and Mrs Huvti Alles of Detroit were Sujkday guests of Mr ,iid Mrs E J Kinaey Ms Florence Holmes, Mrs Pearl Matters and Mrs Mary Wassoa are OH he sick list Mrs CarHe Feuerbacher aod Mm, Mat it Roberts were in Ana Arbor other citys fires, whan they eely haNe to go across the stxeet to do it When there was a roof fire at the C E Mat residence in Kcorse returned to their home at Bob White,one went acroas the boundary Beach, Strawberry Lake, after a Une end pulled a River Rouge ahirm two months trailer life in Florida, ly Part of the Miss DoreOiy Quinn of Romulus, Mat fives is TaLinient of State under Orvitle E, At KIVuR ROUGEMPA Local j ,remen donH mind putting out an URGE TO PAINT SEIZES WOMEN Spiing breezes cause many women 4w can household walh and get the yrgfc to improve looks of the interioi of a home with paint Men may think of paint in terms of proHting house and buildings frcm weather damage, for a woman it usually is loo Pieparationfor the job and even consideration of the weather are ieceary Wall paint will not4a on flotr surface, loor or deck paint has a binder that stands up anst wear from feet raint left over slould he marked for future 1 m street on which EcofSe, and part in Mrs Florence Dettee called Friday afternoon on lira H J Dyer 9TMI found Miss Patricia Ceaaateck having the scfceel, ae wea eet ef Mhco all hMt week Mrs Haael King ceUei Friday niM on Mrs FWeeoa Hiss Ream Steee was has been visiting her aunt, Mrs W Todt and family Mr and Mrs Henry DeHart pf Menden are visiting Mr DeHarts I aunt, Mrs George Sheridan and 1 Mr Sheridan Mr and Mrs C R Woodwerth of Detroit were dinner guest ef Mr and Mrs Arthur Sheeaa Mr and Mrs Edanend Mattel ef Dearborn spent the weak and with Mrs Martels enreatft, afr end Mrs rred Myera Mr and Mrs Lavia Ceyle and M Merrin were dinner eneata of Mrs Ceyiea and Mr Metvina sister, Mrs Edward Staniah and family at CanHtit ff jNdaecaef 1108 and Raw FY v TT T r catena taeafty SfatV taw read 2 geejgen tannannnnaft annnYalannaV aaa ananeat aVnaaaaa K dnvarna JHI WJal TnlviiVaaTh aanfettna annntel ttflSB B fl niManPanWaaniaJennP kft lanf enOTamnf S22 HAMenjaaaaBann,ev a ajannanaY abEMannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnn aaannt s BSAaaaBna W ReV and Mrs D W Ryan and Mr Florence Datlen ataanded Hn at Cannc en Mr and Mrs Wffliam I Nash end viateedMr and Mrs 8 Rvcr Rouge HARRISON MPA Charles k wood for several years Mr Richardson has been secretary of the Detoit Real Estate Board and for t e past two months has been Act ing Deputy Secretary of State in the absence of James G Frey, De 3t Secretary of State, who is now convalescing in a Battle Creek Hospital Mr Richardson brings with him i to this position a thorough knowlnAww x edge ef Ua woraV gained through Butts has no sympathy close association with the Departtoimods who ceeaplain eheet eeer ftm t BTOBber of yean licentea being too bulky He haa one R4T0N RAPIDS MPA Little idii ttovtrnted en manOla Ticym jtmyer awallewed cardboard, it is six inches and 18 , fcasUa leng Attached te JhMjf five cenpons, te be eeeaT anajaing sor4e any feint in Michigan ithreatHfcean feed ahooM, the net IkON RIVES MPA ataai tittle gMa leng baagh city ceinniteaienera reeehrwl , paiaeien te remove It a adea aeare daring eef evesJng uiaatlngt when taa aatiea chief was celled eat ta aeeieUaajii a j PLKASAMT MPA Xf a nut while eating candy A to a hospital where aha endei went an op , eraiea Instead af sliding down her IW leport parked cars Wafle naenBej enna annnnani the aiaf returned t unpainted wool requires xtr little except dusting off A scr ap r or sandpaper will remove the huiMng residues such a, mortar and piati Alter a priming coat, nail holes nnri loose joints should be filled with putty Woodwork should be Iy Chalkly surfaces can be dusted off but blistered areas need to ee t crnped or brushed with a wire brush Varnished or enameled surfaces can be sandpapered or scoured with a piece of steel wool Brush selection affects the work A JH or 4 inch flat brush is best for walls, ceiling and other targe Mtifaces Wood trim la covered more easily with a flat brush S to 2 end one talf Inches In wnttaJwr round imrf ces and sash trim it ta easiest to raa a special oval Varrfa brushes should ha And Che weather Palatine dnev dtouM be dr dear and ertesft, Dampness reaaUs in a near painting Jaa 1 pp PF 1 mm m Zh m Tlie Pinckney DUpaftch Wednesday, April 19, 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Aprl l, Apr Zl VjLB PKCS 1 LB BOX a LARGE PKG a i lbPkg SPRY 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheesy NO Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No 1z Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, Fine Granulate lOlbS Crackers, SunRay 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso 2ge pkgs Tomato Juice 5O0zCan NO 2 Can led Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PERLS Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lge CAN Lb 49c 19c 29c 15c 49c 14c 39c 17c 25c 10c i 21c 25c 23c 19c 39c 19f 15c 27c 15c 22c The Picckeey Dispatch SSEbb ss i in on at the Fsxtott m 4 mt Pinckney, Mich, as Clan Matter ieo 120 a , a MIL CySJUTT PUBLISHED IB Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were in Detroit Friday on business Rev D W Ryan and Rev J M MoLuca spent Monday evening Landing The Misses Joyce, Betty, amj Ber nc Isham were in Ann Arbor tatuiday last Ms Roy Merrill was MiMuy wsuor at the home of her motn, Mts Nettie Vaughn A homae WW lDrmi wtw ntt over night guest of Mr andM rs E Pucher Thursday wlr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard of Decioit have moved into the Ernest Frot house on Main St James McLucas of Detroit spent a few days last week at the home of his uncle, Rev McLucas Mr and Mrs Ross Read speni Sunday afternoon with Mrand Mrs Haiold Tooman in Ypsilanti Recent guests of Mr and Mrs rliLxrt Pike were Mr and Mrs M Byington and children of Vernon iriday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mrand Mrs John Stott and children of Detroit The Misses Fannie Monks and Mel lie Gardner entertained the mem oer of their Bridge Club Tuesday fsng Tie Misses Katherine and Jeanne Rorhe and Gar McGillen of Ann Arbor visited Mrs James Roche Sun y rfternoon Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn fouis Kourt and wife spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Duane Crittenden in Ypsilanti Jr and Mrs Edward Collins and farrly and Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer nd family of Detroit were Sunday guests of W H Clark Wall Paper A Complete Assortment 7c a Roll and JJp Kennedy sOrugStore Walter Reason of Detroit was in u Sunday An broo Kichman of Detroit spent 1 week end with Mr and Mrs Roy iii nn 1 M Bowers spent Suiday niht ut ihe John Moran homo in Webber vi Mrs Millie Bowman of Lansing s i4 the week end at the home cf Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Ford Lamb is in Dayton this week m the interests of the American Society of Tool Engineers Ford Lamb expects to start work non on remodeling the house north of town that he purchased of the George Reason estate 1ioyd Haines, Clement Thorpe, SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned n Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter lo rkland,Gordon Lamb attend hall at cd tie ance at St Joseph Howell Friday night Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Kennedys Gen, Store t l Heres My Check 0 I Nearly 10000 timefe eury minute someone says, in effect, Heres my check For that is the estimated number of checks handled by Americas banksfive million a year Just think what this efficient method of making payments means to America in, terms of safety, speed accuracy and convenience Auto Loans Finance your New or Late Model Used Car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BAN IN H0WELL Federal Deposit 1 t Juraace Corporation A De ttitt lamredp to 4,004 fe J t eeca Dapatjtor C Watkins returned m Detroit Saturday Mr Wm Miller and Earl Baughn veie in Howell Monday p m Hr and Mrs H J Doolittle and M pent tho week end in Detroit sives Martin and son, Robert visit re relatives in Flint over the week Isitaii home ed Mihncl X Kelly of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Monday after noon Vs Will Mercer visited Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton irdav Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson soeut the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Win Blades and wife of Hamburg fie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs iicrt Hooker Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan i Mjss Virginia Baughn was the guest of Dr and Mrs Bird at Wayne I part of last week and attended the JHop on Friday evening Charlsie Goodson of Detroit spent I the past week with her grandparents, A Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Alma Harm of Detroit and 6 Reverend Morgan Harris of Dear born were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shohan rojt day last week foeph Walsh, son of the late M Walsh of Dexter township has jeen ejected aclpol commissioner of Dickinson county rs Weltha Vail, Mrs Jessie A Grejtn,, Mrs, Will Mercer and Mrs ot 11 AEzit Plummer were in Howell Jii ,aida3u , MElizabeth Greiner,Mt Clemens IiSL,Grace Thomas nl son of De Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were i Ann Arbor Monday Mss Edith Harris and Carter dry Broun were in Clydes, Ohio, Sunday Mrs Gaylord Royce of Ann rDo war a Monday caller at the U rs Joe Basydlo was the guest yf Mr and Mrs Don Risdon in Fow lerjlle last week Ms C J Teeple visited Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton on Sunday afternoon Miss Edna Craft of Detroit spent the week end with Misses Florence and Druscilla Murphy Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, George Foster and wife of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit MsShirley Russell and Miss Tillie Milek of Detroit were dinner guests oi Mr and Mrs C EBucher on last I Wednesday j Mrs James Roche, Mr and Mr Wi i Shehan spent last Wedne I Wilh Mr ner Mrs Roche Shehan iv Ann Arbor yt r and Mrs Dan Qriver, Chv e Clark and wife spent Sunday with Lr and Mrs Charming Blatchoni ii fattle Creek I Vr and M Wm Brown had is Sunday guests, Mrs Effie Armstrong j Iosco, Mr and Mrs A L Gun had as week end guests, Mis Nellie Shaw of Toledo, John Bern, Mr and Mrs Theodore Bern of Maumee, O Rev and Mrs J M McLucas ruiLd on Rev and Mrs D W Ry Mr and Mrs Will Shipley and son , an at Plainfield Saturday evening, cf Ann Arbor, Mrs Susie Kemrv Iiev and Mrs Ryan visited the Tosentretter and son of Dexter McLucas family Friday evening I W Curlett attended a Masonic , number of local Masons plan to ol of instruction held at the attend the dedication of the new Vcs nic temple in Ann Arbor last Mronic temple at Williamston to rJ i rsday evening Attendance was night All the grand lodge officers about 200 with 14 lodges representwiil be present 1A number from here attended the The Pinckney fire dept was rallsVower at the community hall in to the home of Mr and Mrs Gregory Saturday for Mr and Mrs liobm Cilroy who live on the Roy Wm Mustatia who lost all of their Dnin farm east of town, WedneshsuEehold goods in the Harlow Mun dV night Not much damage was ell store fire there last Wednes done The Gilroys moved there from Detroit several weeks ngo Friday, Saturday, April 21,22 King of Swing, King of Heart,King uf Gridiron but Son of the King of tin Underworld, Jackie Cooper, the Allamerican Boy Star in GANGSTERS BOY Serial Chapter 6The Lone Rang 7ide Again Selected Shorts Sun, Mon, Tue, April 23 24,2 Field Day of Laught at McCary mowr him down See these famu Fcjrittt Oath on the screen W C FitMt with Edgar Bergen and Char I lie in I YOU CANT CHEAT AN I HONEST MAN Wd, Ihur, April 26, 27 Deuble Feature MY WIFES RELATIVES S arring the H1GGINS FAMILY MR WONGDETECTIVE Starring BORIS KARLOFF Show on Sunday 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 P M Admission 10c an 1 5c Dave Kelly fc auditing the office truft called upon Mia Jwii Green of i ttiM BoU Telephony Pd Mrs Weltha Vail Sanda at Hita thU weeiL 1, Mr and Mrs, James Docking at j tended her sistert funeral at MiHord kitr AW pi Biiei,ti,Pftrt 1 The bur fmiHn an accomplistied leat or ur Mm Mil Mmm VAM J Hoogfetot forMr and Mrs Verne Fide of Mon Mrs Elirabeth Greiner of Mount Ceiwens, Mrs Grace Thomas and n of Detroit vera week end jruns of Mr and Mrs John Martin Lr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and ton of Owosso spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and with them were Sunday dinner jruestsof Mr and Mrs W J Nash vOoach John Ber with the assistance of the high school boys has fenced the athletic field west of Jtesf fnger, Hettgbton, a w jonspant the week end wfth Ms 5 Pj 2 Wm MA and with her JjT te 4i iPgn 4ndayW of Mr and Mrs, V rftAJS W r f Orrin Fisk In riftntoa as H Js dry enoufk ,Rv J M McLucas and Bar D Af jwv wters tny beeonfe gggftgJaSftW, Ryaa of PWafWd ttandinc WWMSSBw MSSJBJKVeSwSivBSSI SOBSBXuU israJi nD fTrf 1 H illBI ,v, WjUopn of DePaw mH N 7P4 PW SaiBa iSSBBBBBBBSBBBBMl chmvtCjiA tanaistf taiswesiL 1 Mesdames Grace TWbeaaU, Florence AtLee, and Lulu Darrow were in DetwH Friday for a meeting of 4ne 8kakepenre Ctab at the noma of ntra Ansa Ferasaan an Lenox Ant, Mra Wsranan and Mm Dnrfrlands and tsnsj , K YUM Electric cooking has better flavor If your family has never tasted electric cook iii, surprise them uith a complete dinner prepared in a Dutch Susan electric cooker You ill receive enthusiastic compliments on the deliciously different flavor in meats and vege tables, steamcooked in their own juices Users say Foodn retain juiros and need no super vision while cooking Even inexpensive cuts of meat cook thoroughly Tasty meals and no bother watching uMeals stay hot after the cooker is shut oE The man who comes home late for dinner doesnt have to eat a cold meal Electric cookers are available in several styles and sixes, priced 9 op On tale at electrieal and hardware dealers, department stores, and all Detroit Edison office 5,000 of your neighbors new use EUCTBK COMBS , risii r r N , i The Pinckney Diftpatch 1 X V C 1 I Earthworm Big Boy Two Plow Tractor Complete As Illustrated Completewiti7SOxS6 Rubber Tires 350 Does Work of of Any 1000 Tractor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn ROMANCE IN BOARDING HOUSE topyrightAll irtights Reserved Four Act ComedyDrama to be presented by the Senior Class of the Pinckney High School at the school Auditorium on the evening of FRIDAY, APRIL 21st CAST F CHARACTERS MRS SMITH Owner of the Gibson hoarding House Margaret AschenbrenW m SMTTH, HerHusbandTTZZZTTZTZZZIZZZ Pinckney, Mich Annual Financial Statement of VILLAGE Of PINCKNEY For the year ending April 12, 1939 Receipts March 291938 Balance on Hand 174966 Delinquent Taxes 19702 Liquor Control License 24437 Weight and Gas Tax 16750 Rent of Hall 300 Village Taxes Collected 200028 CASH TOTAL S43fiT83 Disbursements Electric Light Bills 120455 Labor 84762 Supplies 46068 35000 Notefe 2100 37100 Salaries 18091 Printing 3797 Premium on Insurance 3764 Election Expense 2136 Welfare Meals 700 Orders Drawn and Paid 116873 Balance on Hand 119310 April 121939 Signed C H Kennedy, President Nellie E Gardner, Cleik Blanche Martin, Treasurer Ellsworth Kirkland MARY ANNE, TheirDaughter Victoria KulJicki MR THROTTLEBUTTON, Aristocrat mm New York Uoyd VanBIaricum MRS THROTTLEBUTTON, His Wife June Amburgey MORTIMER, Their Son Glennon McCtear DUKE OF SUSSEX, Nobleman Keith Ledwidge MRS BENSON,BoarderHard of Hearing Shirley Wedem4yer MISS MoGILUCUDDY, A Maiden Ldy Muriel MacAcrjren BILL Another Boarder Cyrus AtLee HETTIE, The Hired Girl Lueia Soper TIME OF PLAYINGAbout Two Hours TIMEThe PresentS fCTI SCENELiving room of the Gibson Boarding house ACT I SCENESame as Act ljk TIME y y Three Weeks Later OCR EXCHANGES Ihe body of David Wolfe, 6 year old on of Michael Wolfe of Manetotcr was recovered last Friday from the flume of the Bliss mill at Mane hetor The flumt had t0 be dt Hi Svp A D VarAuken of the 100er school has been given a con i rit for another year The school lii been placed, on the Univrsity list or one year Wpyne Rossbach, Chelsea base iml player has left for Greensboro, N C to join the Waterloo, Iowa, he Milford postoffice has been fiis d to second class and under the classification city carrier ser v haM been applied for This is second class postoffices SCENESame JCT III as Act n TIMEOne hour later ACT IV SCENESame as Act 1 TIMEThe following day GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Reserve Seats on Sale at Kennedys Drug Store AdmissionAdults 25 cents, Children 1 Cento A LIVING Hmrv Kn o L MWt WOttl mk W per cent Htiry Kelly, Secretary of the payment possible Stare, this week made it clear that I he does not consider l1 ,le for obtain I U 2 lilLt buii 80 an adequate living wage for a married man living in Lansing This issue came to the attention of the public when F Fatman, a young clerk in the DeIiuument of State, published his pe STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb ProbU Court far Ike Ceeaty f Living At a sesajon of said Court, held at the Probfte Office in the City of Lyons, nal budget to show where his How in id tounty, on the 4th nioiy went Governor Dickinson, in i day of A D 1989 dsvuasing how many welfare clients I Assent, Hon WUlie L of the state were frittering away i Judfe of Probate n oney on nonessentials recently was otter of the estate of Peter quoted as saying that most employes 7 howski, tyteeutd, James H Hooker, having filed in sard Court jtfs final administration account, asjpecial administrator and his petition praying for the allow I SOY BEANS WIN PLACE IN GARDEN Something new for a kitchen garotn is suggested from the extensive eearch that has pushed the soy bean recently into dozens of indusriai uses as well as winning plaudits for the legume as a food, feed and forage for its supply of protein, vitamins and minerals Jaeal, flour, sauce, milk curd, and mart are typical forms of the soy bem in the kitchen or in the feed supplies But the newest suggestion il tj plant a short row of soy beans In the vegetable garden and try tbtm cooked green for table use Two varieties suggested by C R CAW PAID FOR X 01 DEAD COWS 2 Ire New Hudson high school base i fr,m , new uniforms r Stockbridge high school girls t last week and organized a soft team They meet the Pinckney nbb on the 18th W J Dancer, aged Stockbridge I business man who was taken sick j whcn he started for Florida and had i to return home is now able to sit a little Ralph Hayner, 42, had his skull fractured when a stick of wood hit him while helping to buzz wood at IsVith Stockbridge one day last wo1 Tne Michigan Milk Producers AssoeiiMon at their recent meeting in j Detoit voted not to allow a cut in the price of bulk milk asked by the ihtributors since the price per quart cut in the Detroit market This at titude is right and the dairymen should stick to it They are entitled to u fair return for their milk A marriage has been issced to Merril Herbst, R8, Rrifhton and Ruth Bauer, 26, Brighton Dr Conrad George, 65, of Ann Arbor, committed suicide Saturday by plashing his throat and wrist vith a scalpel Last winter he had been named as the doctor who had been suppling dope ring with drugs to ell to addicts but was never brought to trial Fed Sager of Chelsea was given a judgement of 250 in circuit court 1 pt Ann Arbor last week for injuries received by being bitten by a dog ewred by James Dann of Chelsea wten Sager went to the Dann junk ailV B It BeacK secretarytreasure of the Mich Milk Producers Aseociaton again had t0 have police protection last week when a crowd of Oot of Production Club mem here entered a mllV meeting m the Step fom governor to janitor were over paid Secretary of State, Kelly made a personal investigation in his own department, interviewed Eastman, and upon finding 88 married per ,01c working for less than 1,000 a year, stated that he would rec nind that the minimum rate of pay for such persons should henceforth bt 100 a month, I believe in a fair pay rate and thjn a full days work Kelly said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday th twentythird iay of June, A D 1989 at ten oclock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, sold mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale at public yendue to the highest bidder at tho westerly entiance to the Court Hgose in the City of Howell, LiyingstSp County, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unty of Livingston is he, of the premises described in aaifTortgago, or sc much thereof as may bo necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 6 tgereon nd all legal cost charges, an expenaes ance thereolanJ for the assignment including the attorney fees allowed and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, That the 1st day ef May, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be rnd is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account I do not believe in the regiment and hearing said petition atjn of state employees or of those is uitao ordered, That public employed in private industry I do notic thereof be given by publicnot intend to interfere in hy way tifl W rf this order, fee with the private lives of my em tnre ucceseive weeks previous to plcyees nor do I intend telling them hearing, in the Pinck hou they shall spend the money n Dispatch, a newspaper printed ttay earn PHILJTTHANOTES Sunday we had another of the v ry interesting lessons woven around Paul, the Missionary Regret was expressed that our teacher, Mrs Kihott, was absent because of ill ues We were glad to welcome back and circulated in said County Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceostia ParshalL Reer of Probata MOftTGACB SALS DEFAULT having been made for by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The South half a of the Southwest quarter SL of Section Twenty 20, in Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan containing Eignty SO acres of land, more or less Dated March 27, 1989 Ore D Koch and Margaret H Koch, Assignees of the Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the Assignee of the Mortgagee Business Addreta,Howell Michigan j our First Assistant teacher after her nore than thirty days in the condit utsence during the winter and to ten certain mortgage made by greet Mrs Vedder and Mrs, Buziard Albert D Crawford and Norma S the latter having recently moved to Crawford, husband ami wife to C P tltoeeUW Meee of the farm crops bureau of Michigan State College include the Hahto and the Easycook i wont guarantee that those who sit at the table will like these green cooked beans Some will and some wort if their tastes differ, but it is true that thev offer a source of Mtamins and proteins says Doctor Mtrt e ne green picked beans are picked when they have reached nearly full size but should still be green and uculent If they are to be shelled they are easier to shei if boiled fira in the pod 3 to 5 minutesThen ley may be steamed or boiled light ly in salted water Some varieties cook as quickly as green peas, others cake about the same time as lima beans The firm texture and nutty flavor require only salt and pepper j hereon BM in Detroit and heckled to f ste for seasoning and perhaps , bin by yellingflynch hijn and get 0151 melted butter or crisply fried a lone oaffi or salt pork the pupils of the Hematite town np school near Amasa who went on Clement J Gannon, 68 long id a two day strike last week when C entffted with the business life in H Merke, sunt of the school Pinckney Next Sunday our lesson follows closely after that of last Sunday but it will be wise to read the last 24 verse of Acts 14, and the first I verses of Acts 15 The lesson itself is from Acts 152229 and Galatnns 21, 2, 9, 10 The Golden Text is 216 A man is not jostr by the faith of Jesus Christ The text of the Pastors powerful message on Sunday morning STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Ceart fee the Coemlg ef Uviagstea At a session of said tuvi held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 24th day of March, A Dt 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the saattee ef 4k estate of Ege nbn W Bush, Deceased Jay P Sweeney having fBed ks said Court nts petition, praying tbsA a cutain instrument in writings P petting to be the last Wfll and tatiCo JparviSe, died there on April 10 J cd have returned to their glasss JfS Rudolph dated the eighth day ef Match A D 1987, and recorded in the office of the Register ef Deeds for the County of Uvingsten and State of MttUgt on the etgata day of March A D, 1987, te Libber 141 of Mortgagee on page SSS and SS8 and which mortgage was em the 24th day of March, 1SH assigned by a tfied by the works of the Jaw, but FRodeipi to Ora DJCeeb and Mar amentof said deceased, now en fSe fret E KocA, asid assigtimsnt be hi said court, be admitted to pwlag recorded in the Register of bate and that the sariaistretion of Deeds office, Livingston County, spy sitsts bo gisnied to himself nr from Luke 24A9 and was a moot Michigan on the 84th day ef search to some suitableness poropriate one to foUow the Eas 19, in Liber 143 Of Mertages H reWeelt Tket the Seek day of ter season Ae a church we must page 040 on which mertgage there Arty A D lOtft at tew Vetoeh M sure that the Risen Chrlat continues Is datoeH to be due and unpaid at the forenoon ok i Probate OOsee 10 tbide with us, even through the the date of this notiee, for principal he end le hoi night of diecouregesneht and disap and interest, taxes and insurance lag said oointment We do need Christ in the sum of nine hundred sht aad It W fuetsjtt esjieeesl 1 tloM trying daya thhtysbt lOMe Doftars, 90000, tic thereof be fftf by nabHaiHssj an 1 no suit or projcsseHng at taw of a oopy ef this ereet, Jet ttaw Judge Leland Carr of Ingham 00 or in equity having bean had or te iwnsalt weeks prertoea ftp aojstr viuy has ruled that the Graajl Trunk stttuted to recover the debt secured day 9t hearing, in the facteey shnv iiflroad cannot recover 20 ilet mack by said ssertgagAor any part thsessf patcK a aiPJipapai Mlsned ajpO taPKU noM, valued at 0000 wSkh Leas New, tbeeeferev by rlttae of the etjIaM ta auai eeuaxy ijS lag poHce seeled from the Grand power ef sale seatstasd at said seert WiMe L LyhJdsjs oTIhaOar Trunk wareheuee OR Pea 4, lent gaga, and sejreaaal to the sOgsuOe A truw oauav In amah aaae xeaae ssai areVekat Cauasa 9feakeftMea4sae1 rr V V PF W The Pincknev Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1939 1 T Small Waists and Becoming Necklines TpHE neckline is a very impor A tant detail in making your dress becoming Thus No 1719, designed for large figures, has a plain, deep vneckline which is especially slenderizing Darts at the waistline tend to make you look inches slimmer This is a particularly comfortable dress to work in, with its deep armholes, slashed sleeves, and easy waist Its easy to put on and to iron, too, thanks to the buttonfront A 7k COMES a MOMENT BY ELINOR MAXWELL AECAPU HOOK POBUCATIOKSKJTO SERVIC diagram design, it may be all finished in a few hours Calico, gingham, percale or seersucker are nice for this For slender, youthful figures, the heartshaped, frilltrimmed neckline of No 1726 is perfectly charming and as flattering as can bel The pointed basque bodice diminishes your waistline to prac tically nothing, and the wideshouldered sleeves and flaring Skirt accent the slender youth of the silhouette Make this pretty dress of silk crepe, taffeta or prints, and see if it doesnt win you many compliments The Patterns No 1719 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 4 yards of braid No 1726 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, IS and 20 Size 14 takes 4V yards of 39inch material 1 yards of pleating or ruffling SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns 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 9 BeU SyndicateWNU Service Fire Walkers Fire walkers claim faith protects them from injury as they walk barefooted across a bed of hot stones or smoldering ashes, says Colliers Others claim fire walking is a trick the fanatics are able to stage because they use a fuel that is a bad conductor of heat, because they walk so rapidly that the contact is too brief to cause a burn and lastly, because they are able to induce some kind of anesthesia CONSTIPATED Her te Amaxlna Ratlof foe Commons Owe to Sfugaleii eweee aeiattteTWTJfcJi msssssi ALWAYS OAft IV A flV Swiomwtwm TO N1CHT Q6KKRGLKF WNTJO 1639 Selfish End There never was a man who thought he had no law but his own will, who did not soon find that he had no end but his own profit Edmund Burke That Nain Backache May Wan W rKlssMfi IfoslOT Isfc Vltk Nat eMsfffyIBsl TlBHss BlSai i jHfT sWpBeHeiyWsr Vt JKpVssW VIV Haew wajeVaaneTeew SSw eaaeaw QH eajM WV f the kMMVvV Tiny ttv BM to MMM SileeeeetaeeBBntSBaaeB1 aaeaCaaY BapaeMeeeeeaeaiaal oare rtm, nun asap tao I MM ef eaaaveeawai wmTrmm w tiwpfti te tie WPH WHO nHflt Wttt yBspaww BesssV HHrfwSav w VTSmmw nSjmmi DOAMS PILLS SYNOPSIS Mary Loring and her lather Jim, an ineffectual attorney meet a train walcb brtnge nia wealthy titterlnlaw, unmarried Llnntc CotsweU and her friend Leila Ormaby divorcee, for Christmas visit Waiting at home or them are Marys mother, her younger sister EUen her fathers nagging maiden sister Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the baby of the family At foe depot Dr veFKjefUX fl an Doctor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Linnle urges Mary to visit her in New York, but Mary refuses, Mary works In a rental library, where she spends her spare time writing short stories Marys father is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing In earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story, At Sea would please the editors of National Weekly After finishing It she calls Doctor Cragg who comes to the book store for a current noveL Falling from a ladder while getting bis book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves her and then tells her he Is to be married the coming month to a girl be has known all his life Despondent, Mary decides to accept her Aunt Linnies invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her for her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One, from the National Weekly, with a 100 check for her story, makes her deliriously happy The other, from her sister, tells her that financial conditions at home are getting worse The next day, at a party given by her aunt Mary meets distinguished Jerome Taylor, wealthy middle aged manabouttown and effusive Count Uroberto Ballanci The counts oily manner nauseates her A note from her father the following day pleads with her not to mention the tsmllys finan cial plight to her aunt After reading it she forces herself to begin i ork on her next short story, which Is more difficult to write than the first She labors on until her aunt informs her that Count Umberto whom Leila terms s sponger and fortune hunter Is to take them to dinner that evening He takes them to a garish restaurant in Greenwich Village That evening Mary sends her story Their Son to the National Weekly She goes to see Phillip Buchanan, editor of the National Weekly to whom she has given her last story CHAPTER VIContinued She smiled at Mr Buchanan Yes, I am Mary Loring You took me rather by surprise Oh But I thought Miss Hickenlooper announced me She did, of course I mean that I was hardly prepared for a debu tante At Sea has the wisdom of years in its theme Im twentytwo, Mary replied, as if that explained everything Phillip Buchanan smiled, and his teeth seemed very white because of the contrast they made with the tan of his face All of that Do sit down, Miss Loring Im so glad you dropped in Ive wanted to tell you how very much we liked At Sea Its scheduled for publication April fifteenth Mary seated herself in a chair which faced him across the desk, the envelope containing her manuscript held tightly beneath her right arm Oh Not until April Not until April Mr Buchanan repeated Why, thats giving your story an early publication Dont you know that our materialat least as far as fiction is concernedis planned months in advance In fact, we shelved a story we had arranged to publish on that date in order to make room for yours By the way, have you written anything since you sent us At Sea Mary produced the envelope containing her precious script, and placed it on the desk before hixnr Indeed I have, Mr Buchanan, and here it is Another short short Phillip Buchanan glanced at it, put it on a pile of papers at his left, and then casually lit bis ciga rette Thats fins Ill turn it over to Mr Johnstone today1 Marys eyes clouded with disappointment She had supposed that Mr Buchanan, himself, would read the storyperhaps this morning while she sat there in bis office Mr Johnstone she repeated numbly Yes, one of our readers Then, evidently sensing her disappoint meat, he explained, You see, aU material submitted to The National Weekly goes through a regular routine Mr Johnstone reads it first separates the wheat from the chaff hands on the possibilities to Mr Arbuckle, who in turn does a bit more weeding After which, what ever is left goes on to Mr Van Winkle Be then okays what he considers best suited to our needs and sends it on to me A sort of survival of the fittest ss it werel Heavens, what a test 1 Mary replied, that elusive dimple playing at one corner of her mouth Tn surprised that anything ever reaches your desk I had supposed That I tvad everything that comes to the office Lord, not I couldnt wander through an that trash However, you may rest assured thai yow storywhaVs the title, by the way Their Son, Mary replied You may rest assured that Their Son will be given a sympathetic reading We nke your style, and the realistic manner in which you handled the situations in At Sea Once an author has appeared within our pages, hes given, as far as were concerned, a place in the sun In fact on second thought TO probably Just turn this over to Mr Van Wmkienot put it through the mill He glanced abruptly at the dull gold watch strapped to his wrist Lord Its nearly one oclock, and I have an engagement with Ford Hansen at two How about having a spot of lunch with me, Miss Loring Marys hands clutched convulsively beneath the protection of the coat which lay across her lap, and, to her embarrassment her face flushed scarlet Phillip Buchanan, the editorinchief of the most popular magazine in the United States was asking her to have a spot of lunch with him Why, thank you, she managed to reply That win be fun Buchanan leaped from his chair, and went towards a cupboard at the far end of the room All right, he said Lets go And opening the door, he dragged out a camels hair topcoat, and slid into it I want to talk to you about a series of shorts, and this is a swell opportunity Mary felt dizzy with excitement as she and Phillip Buchanan, closeted in one of the silent elevators of dling Hawkinsville is a country town, isnt it I suppose thats what youd call it Mr Buchanan, Mary replied, hating herself for the resentment that had crept into her voice The populations almost ten thousand Then, with a chuckle, In fact, its been almost ten thousand, for the Mary felt ditsy with excitement the building which housed The Na tional Weekly, descended twenty floors to the lobby Mr Buchanan was taking her to lunch Mr Buchanan wanted to talk to her about a series of shorts for his magazine She mentally estimated how many words she could write a day how many hours it would take to revise and polish what she had written She must not be hasty or careless She should, she figured, allow herself two mornings for the original composition, two additional mornings for revision, and a fifth sitting, perhaps, for perfect retyp ing of the script They had reached the lobby, now, and were heading for the street door I say, Mr Buchanan be gan, you dont mind barging all the way down to the Lafayette, do you My appointment with Hansens in that neighborhood Mind Mary would have gone to Chinatown, or Great Neck, or Timbuktu with him, had he suggested one of those spots as a lunching place I dont mind at all, she returned Ive wanted to see the Lafayette ever since Greta Gar bo appeared in Romance Mr Buchanan looked puzzled Romance Oh, yes, I remember now All about a young minister who fell in love with an actress Thats right Some of the scenes were supposed to be laid at the Lafayette Well, I dont know that youU find a great deal of the at mosphere of the sixties remaining, but its a good place to eat Come on, well hop a taxi Once in the cab, he settled himself comfortably back against the leather cushions, as if to snatch a bit of rest while the opportunity offered, lit a cigarette, and said, WeU, tell me something about yourself, Miss Loring Youre from some small town in the West arent you Mary glanced shyly at the clearcut lines of the mans profile He looked rather bored No doubt his taking her out to lunch was only a necessary evil as far as he was concernedthe courteous gesture made by a publisher to one of his contributors Perhsps he was asking her to talk about herself merely in order to avoid the trouble of mak ing conversation My homes in Hawkinsville, Iowa, she began obediently, feeling that at heart he wouldnt care if she hailed from the Fiji Islands Im just visiting my aunt in New York for a while Oh, so your aunt Uvea here Yea, my mothers sister But shes going South sometime in March and Ill probably return to Hawkinsville II really would like to stay in New York indefinitely Why would you like to stay in New York Mr Buchanan asked I should think it would be easier to write in a country town, away from aU the hurrah Besides, youre right in touch with a certain type of life which, judging from At Sea youre particularly capable of ban past firry years Most of the boys leave for Saint Louis or Chicago to get oositions as soon as theyre finished with high school or college Some of the girlsmarry and go away A few new families dribble into town every year, and the men get employment at the leather factory People die, babies are born, but the population remains the same The man finally looked at her Thats interesting, he commented,and the faint lines around his uth crinkled with amusement Tell me What are theahen tertainments What do peope do aU the time J Well, Mary replied, warming under his half smile, theres the little country club, three miles from town, and set high up on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi The men, and some of the women, play golf there during the summer, and every Saturday night theres a din ner dance with Swansons orchestra from Burlington to furnish the music and even though Art Swanson could never, in anyones wildest mo ments, be termed a second Paul Whiteman, the music is good Really, it is Then, there are two movie houses, and often we get pictures that havent even been released in Saint Louis yet And, of course, the churches are very active, and there are any number of church dinners during the winter, with the women of the guild cooking and serving the food themselves And darned good food, I bet it is Oh, is it Fried chicken and cream gravy, and corn on the cob, in the summer, with great slabs of chocolate cake and homemade ice cream And in the winter, luscious ham, all coated with crisp, brown sugar and baked in wine, Boston baked beans, and loads and loads of tiny biscuits, fresh from the oven Stop Youre making my mouth Water Lord The people in those small towns know how to live Inmore ways than one, Mary said tensely, her thoughts flashing back to her father and mother a sudden wave of homesickness and pity assailing her At least, they know what Life is all about Theyre closer to it, somehow, than people in, the cities Closer to Lifeand 0eathcloser to each other Sometimes, you get annoyed because everybody in town seems to know your innermost secretsyet, on the other hand, you know that those very same people careand care terribly when youre sick or dying, or in trouble Their cab was drawing up before the Lafayette, and Phillip Buchanan turned abruptly and faced her That is the kind of people you must write about he said Thats the life you know You were born to it You were raised in it Youve been steeped in that atmosphere Now, write about it And with an energetic jerk, he tugged open the door of the taxi The Lafayette was seething with activity Smartly groomed women were lunching St tables for two with smartly groomed men Larger tables, surrounded by males only, buzzed with laughter and conversation At first, Mary thought per haps she and Mr Buchanan would have to find another place for their spot of lunch, but the captain miraculously located a small table for them, decorated by three yellow jonquils in a bud vase, and plumped against a window What sort of cocktail would you like, Miss Loring Phillip Buchanan asked, almost before he had sue ceeded in getting his long legs be neath the snowy cloth None, thank you, Mary re turned You see Fine the man replied WeU vou dont mind watching me drink do you Have you decided what youd like to eat Mary glanced at the menu in hei hand An Egg Benedict, I think and endive salad Egg Benedict and endive salad, Alphonse, for Miss Loring, and Ill have fillet mignon with sauce men uiere Coffee, later He glanced at his watch again His life, thought Mary, seemed to be run on schedule He had consulted that timepiece exactly five times in the past hour Its a quarter after one, he announced Id better tell you what we have in mind for you, Miss Loring Both Mr Van Winkle and I are enthusiastic about At Sea The plot, of course, is nqt particularly new, but then, after all, no plot is You attacked it from a fresh viewpoint, however, and weHkedthe manner in which you handled it Now, we feel that a series of shorts, done in the same style, might be used by The National Weekly over a period of several months Say, one every other week And, in time, if they prove satisfactory, and click with our public, we will, of course, gradually increase the pay TU do my best, Mr Buchanan she said breathlessly Ill start in tomorrow II think I have a plot in mind right now And then, of course, you have Their Son Yes Van Winkle will give that a reading within a few days, if possible Were practically deluged with scripts right now, but many of them are unsolicited, and Im sure hell give Their Son some preference as far as the time element is concerned Is there any particular treatment you Simply stick to writing about the type of life you know, Buchanan replied, cutting short her question He then attacked his steak and, for the next few minutes, completely ignored her existence Still resentful, she adhered to her vow of silence Buchanan, however, didnt seem to notice the deficiency, and luncheon would probably have gone on indefinitely without further exchange of words, had it not been interrupted presently by a young man with an engaging smile, who spied them from an adjacent table, and came over to speak to Buchanan He was short and dark, with gray eyes that were serious yet friendly Hello, Phil, he said cordially, coming towards Buchanan with outstretched hand Youre the very person I hoped to see today Hello, Jim Glad to see you Miss Loring, this is Jim Ormsby Jim Ormsby Could this stranger be Lelias former husband, or were there any number of Jim Ormsbys in New York How do you do she returned Whats on your mind, Jim Phil Buchanan was asking Wont you sit down Thanks, no Im dashing off to keep an appointment Its this, Phil Paul Waring and Lorry Wood and I are running up to my place in Connecticut over the weekend, and we want you to make a fourth Badminton at the club, you know, and plenty of Contract between drinks How sbout it I think its s sweU Idea, Jim Count me in Fine Ill give you a ring tomorrow, and inform you on aU the finer points of the situation Goodby, Miss Loring TO BE CONT1NVED ULCPU Sau6 They Hold Him The obstinate man does not hold opinions People who never make excuses seem to get along as well as those who do, Vou cant keep a good man down, but he may have to go to some other place to come up Boring From Within He who aspires to be captain of his soul must expect mutinies Variety makes as spend ss much money as necessity Perhaps we are happiest in planning to soon take life easy than we would be if we did First Great Advantage If a child admires and respects you, you dont have to exhort it very much to influence its behavior One of the most popular characters in a play is an old woman being natural, so few people are Theres always a bright side By the time the horn stops working, people can hear your car a block away, anyhow efwvwwwwwvwwwvwvwvwwwwvwwv Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1 What is the speed of lightning 2 What two European contemporary kings are brothers 3 How did Wall street, New York, get its name 4 Are American vessels permitted to enter the Colorado river at its mouth in Mexican territory 5 What is the source of the quotation, Patriotism is the last ref uge of a scoundrel 6 Why is a certain plant called Jobs tears 7 What is a pourparler The Answers Science Invents Way to Suspend Life Of Low Organisms Into Distant Future 1 The speed of lightning was measured at the Empire State building in New York at 10,000 miles a second 2 King Christian X of Denmark and King Haakon VII of Norway are brothers 3 From the fact that it follows the line of the palisaded wall or stockade which was built in 1652 across the southern end of Manhattan island 4 Yes En route they merely report to the captain of the port of Guaymas, Sonora 5 It is from Boswells Life of Johnson 6 Its name is derived from the hard, shining tearlike seeds which resemble bluish white porcelain and are used in making bracelets, necklaces and rosaries 7 It is an informal, preliminary conference of representatives of different groups, factions, or countries, looking to a formal agreement settling disputed questions among the parties Science, playing the role of a modern Joshua, has devised a method whereby life can be commanded to stand stiU in a latent state in which no change can take place for tens of thousands of ysars, it was reported before the American Philosophical society, according to a Philadel phia correspondent in he Boston Herald While the new method of making time stand still can be applied at present only to very small living organisms, such as yeast cells and bacteria, with no present indications that it could ever be applied to larger living forms, it opens up new vistas for the future, both theoretical and practical, it was pointed out In this new state of being, described as the latent state of life, one minute in the life of the organ ism can be stretched out to 10,000 years, the philosophers were told by Professor Alexander Goetz, noted physicist of the California Institute of Technology, inventor of the time arresting process Forms of suspended animation have been achieved before in lower realms of life but the earlier processes were based on an entirely different principle, much more limited in its scope than Dr Goetzs method for producing latent life, in which animation, instead of being merely suspended for comparatively short periods, can be placed in a state of apparently complete inanimation for periods of time that, from a terrestrial point of view, may be regarded as timeless In an interview, Professor Goetr revealed that he is applying his new time machine to human sperm cells, in an effort to establish whether the seed of human genius may not be placed in a state of latent life to be reviviied from generation to generation, thus preserving the talents of future Newtons, Shake speares, and Beetbovens for all generations to come Indias Mountains Five of the worlds highest moun tains are located in India They are Kanchenjunga, Godwin Auatea, Nanga Parbat, Nanda Devi and Kamet Mt Everest, the highest mountain of all is to Tibet, POPULAR Hotel FORT WAY N E In Addition to tHe fuptrfor eceommodetiont of the Fort Wayne, agettt enjoy a superb location in retidentiel community, ytt convenient to tno business district Hotel Fori Wayne provide economy with out sacrifice ot comfort or location 300 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH 2 DETROIT Giv a Thought fo MAIN 1TRBIT e for,iaoartowaaadtowa like oar dear screes taeooettry theres a steady mOantiea fotoa oa Change ia dree atrlea ad food price thorite of act crowa tae fali of farai lare priceethese eattttrt vitally affect oar Itrior And the tmn iaebapxoteredla Smart people who like to be cMcMhevmiaate ia living md oarrem ettata, follow advertieeatetm at doteb M aeadHaei They kaow whets decaf la Aaaertc un inn tMikmtiMkmMmmy P,Jf V w v viiaH llie Pinckney Dispatch VVfedbeKkyApril 19, 199 Continued from First Page mi i ,1 ontinued from First Page 1 J e 1 Legislative News ClaSSlflCfl S v II I fc r SEEDS ISBELLS 1 1 ,,,,,,,,, I,, i , , , ,,,, , n, ,, i m, , LIB , r Flower and Garden Seeds Germination Tested Complete Variety To Select From oih firm for lfyOOO tons at higher prices and sale of alleged inferior fod for caitle at higher prices lirown summed it up Local dealer have been ignored and articles bought of distant sales agents at jriet above open market quotations, Unless Michigan men display more intelligent buying than its central pu chasing department has yet de 1 moistrated, it had better hand the job back to heads of departments uru institutions Uainard Involved Edward Barnard, Wayne County Republican boss, and McKay, Kent cou lty leader, virtually dictated the cnoce of nominees of the Republican pary last fall r nrjpr tn rriple Barnard in Wayne county, Rep Elton R Eaton Want Ads FOR SALE Early and late seed oraoes Also eating potatoes Nick Katoni WANTED TO LET Farm on shares Mike Pankoff VC SALE A model T Ford car Mrs Lee Fry,, Tel 66F13 FOR SALEJune clover seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Gray mare, six year ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALEIce Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet rOR SALE Northern grown potatoes at 50c a bushel while they last A E Shirley, Jas Roche farm FOK SALE 3 year old Holstein row, with calf 2 months old Vasa Heggison John Monks farm FOR SALESenatcr Dunlap Straw berry plants 300 a hundred Durham raspberry bushes large var iety n nn,, oof in 1 pyer 251 BABY CHICKS Drop me a ard Baby ChicksAll Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, good re placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOK SERVICEPolAnd China Boar, 100 Also youug boar for sale John Spears t r f Plymouth introduced a bill calling for congressional district conventions fill on the same day Encouraged by young Republican legislators who are itching for a new deal in Mich, an Republicanism, the bill was rushed through the house in the Senate, however, it was klled in committee but only on the day following the spring election Senator D, Hale Brake, chairman of the judiciary committee, prompt ly introduced a new antiBarnard oil and by precedentbreaking met hoiis obtained suspension of rules or the particular measure, for the deadline for introduction of bills Had passed Barnards power in Wayne county, s the acknowledged ruler of county conventions, will be sharply curtail I ed if Brakes bill receives legislative aiition The McKay fee exposure ha greatly enchanced its chances of pHSLge It also sharpens the cleavage that is developing in Republican mriks Under 25, 3 cents each I also have 25 five year old grape vines Concord will over repay their price this year Strawberry rhubarb roots 10c Golden Bantam Sweets Corn Percy Ellis, Phone 19F11 FOR SALE Early and late seed potatoes, also eating potatoes, a team of males, Holstein heifer, 4 yrs old H Barko itz FOR SALE Brick house in village of Pinkney Edward Parker CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do custom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis ft Son FUil SALENorthern grown toes Albot Shirley potaFUh SALEGood Used 6 ft Frig iouire for 6950 RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO lli W Grand River Howell, Mich LOTJGuern sey Heifer Finder plre notify Guy Kuhn, Gregory FOR SERVICF Holstein Bull Also Two Fresh Jersey Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki Hardware General Hardware Paint Farm Implements W SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Apr 22 Grapefruit Juice Red Sock Eye 2 Salmon Relish 0rr 7,, Pineapple SySBest 2 Line Dr Phjllip , No, 2 CanS O Cans tor V Clothes Clothes Pins Dill Pickles Imitation Can t 50 Ft, for 40 in m Pkg 3 Qt Jar Pkgs, 0117c 19C 37c 19c Highway Patronage Raid 11 Murray D Von Wagoner were a Republican, the house of repres entatives would not have given a iiorrents consideration to a bill seeking to deprive the state highway department of maintenance of state trunk roads, returning this responsilniy to the counties Tn 1925 a Republican highway omrrissioner, Frank Rogers, took over maintenance of state roads in IS ccunties His successor, Grover C 1 iilman, also a Republican, fur thered this policy by taking over 14 1 uupional counties The trend wi I continued by Van Wagoner, a Dem ocrit, and today the state depart ment is responsible for snow clearpnc,, ice sanding and general maintenance of state roads in 50 of the PS ounties, 18 counties being added in the past six years Srould a severe snowstorm hit West Michigan, the state highway department mobilizes trucks and plows from counties not affected by thi storm The mobility of the states snowfighting equipment is recogiucu generally as a distinct public Instead of one standardized maintenance for state highways, the thiust at Van Wagoner would create 5 88 varieties The Democratic comm csioner has 1,,200 maintenance employees 1,200 jobs which could be i iluted among deserving Repub licans The bill is undeniably political in purpose lOR SALE4 Year Old Colt, wt about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney WANTED TO RENTSmall house in the village Unfurnished preferred Write John Colone, 416 S Fifth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich IR SALEEarlyand late seed potatoes also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEBoth early and late seed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTED StUbliahed U6 tncoiporftted 191 McPhersen State Bank Over cxtyEight Yaara of SJ Banking Vacation Plans and TO BUYWhite Ucd Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co 11one 711 Whitmore Lake Dox 74 FOR SALE Kitchen range in good condition Dispatch Officfe VANTEDZwrkbyThTday James Singer F fv SALE Seed potatoes, late and ea y M J Hoisel PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oi Station FOR SALEA pood used II HoTe Ont ITIO Drill L W Hendee u 2Lb Jar Gold Medal 5 lb Sack Sib Sack Scot Tissue m itter , Armour Lb Preserves Rolled Oats Famo Pancake Flour 21c 23c Strfte Deficit Grows While doubleheader mysteries are til making the headlines, Governor Dickinson and the administration are wrestling with a critical financial dilemna a treasury deficit prospect of approximately 30,000,00 by Tune 3 th To pay current cost of operating the state government, Michigan is dipping into special earmarked f ands in an attempt to avert the use of script or outright bankruptcy Oramarily the treasury has a balance of around 15 million Today, it shows a red ink deficit of 18 million with three months bills yet to j je Tfid The higher prices for state purcnasof authorized by buyers after overprice orders had been cancelled, were directly counter to the roveTnors economy program Governor Dickinson salary cutting state rrit was an indication of the ex tremity to which he is ready to go in oider to restore sound fiscal government to Michigan STUDENTS SHOULD GET SECURITY NUMBERS As the graduation season approaches, high school students were advis ed today to obtain social security account numbers before seeking em ployment This recommendation was made I by Elmore E Pollock, manager of y J the social Security Board field in Lansing, Many employers now insist that new workers show their social sec urity numbers before taking up employment, Mr Pollock said It is much easier to get a number before applying for work, whet her temporary or permanent, than it is to have to go to our office later nnd get a cardMeantime the job may be taken by someone else Numbers should be obtained even though there is no immediate certainty of work Any person who works in commerce or industry is covered by the oldage insurance system, except in a few specific cases There is n0 age limit on the down side, so far as coverage is concerned Workers who reach age 65 no longer are covered under oldage insurance,, as the soc ial security law now stands and deductions from their pay cease at that age The Lansing field office, located in Room 224, Federal Bldg issues social security numbers for residents of Clinton, Eaton, Ingham and Liv ingston counties J he first warm air of spring invariably stirs dreams of that vacat on period So many people plan uicmobile tips for the holidays ,hat itis imperative that a safe way cf carrying money be founu We offer American Express Travelers Cheques as the ideal means of protecting travel funds Whether the riip be long or short, a check cashable anywhere without identification olner than signing your name in the presence of the person cashing the Cheques saves time and trouble Ihis safe, efficient aid to travel available at very reasonable cost Inquire about them McPhersoD State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate Merest paid on Savings Books aim Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal TH posit Insurance Corporator lies Coming It wont be long now before nast buzzing flies will be bothering your stock and getting in your home to spread filth and disease germs Be ready for them with a Fly Spray that kills not just stuns Watkins Fly Spray is quick in sction, dependable, clean and stainless Its just the thing to use in the house as well as the barn Wait for my call and Ill tell you more about it Drop me a card if I miss you C F HEWLETT Chelsea Mich Route 1 m SAFETYGRAMS 26c Clarks Vvr Deltvet DEARBORN MPANol pennies fom Heaven but dollars fell in Deahorns streets one day this win ter A grocery company collector, leaving a store with a handful Wi f V r of urrency and checks, worth more than 500 Suddenly a grt of wind snxhed the money from his hand and whirled it high in the air As it Uttered t0 the surrounding snow baiks, nearby persons recovered all j but 24 Currency was still being j foun in the vicinity for several dAy afterward LINCOLN PARK MPACapturing 72 stolen chiikens, when the thieves were caught red handed, was not a hard task for local policeThe difTculty came in locating the owners All but about 30 of the hens were claimed by ther owners For tho remainder there were so many claimants that it was left t0 justice court to decide who the real owners were In the meantime, policehad to care for the chickens The officer acigned this task wasnt rewarded with fresh eggs, either, the hens wouldnt lay I Frequently automobiles coming out of a private road or driveway feel that they have undisputed right to enter the main thoroughfare Re y cently, this question was sent to me Does a driver of a ear entering a street or road from a private road or driveway have the right of way over all vehicles approaching on the street or road No decidedly not The driver should stop to tee that the street or road is reasonably clear The driver of a vehicle on the street or road may not know there is a private road or driveway there You are not in the line of traffic when you come on to a road from a private driveway, so until you are sure you can get into the tttte of traffic without an accident, waitbe alertbe cartfoL , jg 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 April 19, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 19, 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 1939-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d5b1828878087fe7f0d5e755153c509.pdf 3ca72c8f1fe27447d1abeab0baeb7f6c 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. RSPTTI r IMTT it i MALL mm t KCWS 1BT9 FIT TO PMNT i tspntrt fr UR StfttCUCTON RATI U 125 PES YEAJt Ounty, MkfaigftB Wednesday, April 12 1939 No 15 and Doings of the i y i Michigan State LWature IOUr baUacing of the Bndgt SMM to IM AB Mr AppropriatMO r Afpswvad A4Baniard and Milk Ceatrvt Bill Mad th Going Hard and ladftsvtkm w TWy Will B Kilfed nitu Early A4joswamat of Lgts Utir u aot Espoctsd Whether the State of Michigan gicJd fa milk prices Just like it I iix prices for electricity, telephone gat, ard other utility services i one oi the numerous controversial issues before tha legjftliturt tfesl month As you consider the matter aTtbii point in reading this colusaa, your ettitude will probably be influenced Largely by whether you ar producer or a consumer The producer has genuine grev unices The price at wholesale it too low If should cover lal least awl e prsdmliom mik commodity because it is a public necessity sod so on t0 his health through sanitary sale guards If the admit consumer fSKftONS, Wdtfbt AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OK BEAD ABpfc AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN atartf The consumer is concerned, tvci, in price, quality, and service Quality m this ease includes safety idors the price to be high, or if he lacks the ability to pay, he curtails consumption or eliminates it altogether Thus, milk must compete to a certain extent with bread, fruit and other food commodities In the Case of babies and invalids, milk is an cut right necessity Welsh Milk Bill OH Age Aid Assistance 300,000 Liltiv Appropriation Enables locroaso of Old Ago Pension Lift Duriig the month of March, 8,112 A case at hand is the Welsh milk at1 Penona were added to the old biil, sponsored by the Michigan Milk ae Pion lists in MichiganTheir Producers Association and backed PPcations had been on file since generally by the Farm Bureau and December, 1937 Those whose names the Grange alPeared first on the waiting list This measure was debated pro and j were the first to be placed on the con for two hours at Lansing last I P0ved list It is estimated that week with Rep Stanton Welsh of St Cluir county and Rep Maurice Post of Kent County leading its defense and Rep Joseph Warner of Wash tenaw county and Re Flcvd E Town of Jackson county ieading the attack Wayne county legislators, 90,000 persons in Michigan will be receiving old age pensions by the end of the year The total waiting list numbers, over 200,000 all will have to be in vestigated before their applications are approved and more money will tne anacK wayne county iisiatu3, typified by Rep John Hamliton and , have to e appropriated The recent Rep Chester Fitzgerald, both Demo ition was made possible by an J crnt, were critical of milk price fix appropriation of 500,000 by the in on the grounds that it violated Jgilature consumer interests In Hamburg township as regards By a vote of 43 to 35 the bill cnese pensions a strange situation was sidetracked to the house wayi ei , probably unequaled nowhere and mefbi committee despite a else in the stat There a father and wart ing by Rep John Espie of Clin sori are both drawing old age penton county, chairman, that it might 10ns Edward BrenningstalL, 85,and be rereported out I son Frank Brenningstall, who is Warner and Town both dairy far P5t 6 are both receiving pensions, mers took the position that price This is probablya record fixing of milk was not the duty Aol state government and that ei COMMUNKSmON long as threefifths of all Michigan Ann XMor, Michigan Poduced milk today does not go into March 29, 1939 bottles, being classified as surplus, Mr Elwin L Hulce the basic problem would still remain Supeiintendent of Schools unlived Phirkney, Michigan The milk problem has two sides, Dear Mr Hulce t News andHappening of the Pinckney School Senior Clu To Present Senior Play Rnmnc to Bounding HOUM on Friday April 21 Merit Award are Vuad to Deserving Scholars Junior CU Puts on Aembly Act whicfc Go Over Big TBM BOBACE a BACKflAM SCHOOL OF OJLADCATE STUDIES Tbte new building and m endowment of H,000,000 for the astart of the Qraduate School of the Uni vex atty of Michigan came to lftM as the result of a gift train the Horace H Rackham and Mary A Befffhsni Fund The building, vhlab was dedicated this summer, contains lecture halls, reading, stady, discussion awd conference rooms, and 1acuities for research and other graduate organisations The Income froai the endowment, which Is one of the largest ever made to any uni versity for unspecified purposes, will he used to improve and expand research pA educational faculties for the graduate functions of the Uni ciislty A structure that will sen needful educational purposes, the building is a memorial to the long and con ttntug interest of the donor and wfQ bear nil name, The Horace H Rackham School of Graduate Studies In the words of Dr Clarence Yoakum, Dean of the School, tt cill be a vital force in the research and graduate activities of the University, planned and constructed so that it will suggest and utilise those activities and forces which increase the wellbeing and happiness of mankind They are unie from Two new pupils have entered the ichoo in the last weekLienor and Evelyn Hanifan, twins fouteen years old The Dfuoit and huve entered the eighth grade Jit Seniors will give their play April 21st Romance in a Hoarding house is the name oi it Did Mi McGillicuddy get her man See the Senio play The Junior gave an assembly on Wednesday First was a play, WanXrrAWfs There was aLso a sho, short scene of the lone ranger A singing contest was held in width the sophomores won receiving ititificate saying Congratulations aim iporting a couple of blue rib bn Last was a square dance in whicb 8 11th graders participated Did Bill win out The SKXICR ILAY holds the answer The Honorroll for the month of Mai eh in the 3rd, 4th and 5th grade was a follows Lesta Negus, Rita Kennedy, Arene Negus,, Audrey Amburgey, Mar ilyn Petsch, Tat Jeffrie, Tommy Claik, L D Haines, Aaron Shirey, Vil Haughn, Russell Clark, Richard Uallurt Russell Barber What happened to Mary Anne wlile she was in the city See the To Celebrate Debt Paymenl Locd Masonic and Eastern Star ChapUrs To Celebrate Final ,Prment on Masonic Build ingt Here May 2nd 9 Catholic Church R Jam Carolaa Uisei 8K0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Ssurday at 700 P M Confepsiona, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Part on, Supply Pasr Srrice each Sunday doming worship 1000 Special and separate swrvice for the in Pinckney on Tuesday evening, I little folks May 2nd The Mann block burned Sunday School 1146 don October 28, 1920 The third B Y IVJJ w 700 Evening Worship 800 Inure evening prayajr ser e800 resFniaxi Do n her, W ashtena L vingston Lodge No 76 F AA M ond O E S Chapter No 145 it celebrate the burning of the mortgage on the Masonic building w most problems have Legislators ue perplexedthe 4335 vote clearly indcuting the division of thought Cleaning PriceFixing Pofore the senate state affairs eomrrittee is Senate Bill 314 which Ucar The University Committee on ke i tions with Secondary Schools, at a recent meeting, gave carets oomideration to reports on your cnr ol j The secretary was instructed 1ck supper Rev floor of this building was occupied by the Masonic and O E S orders They purchased the UnkocujjAd4 by the Mann building and erected a A0 8tof business block with lodge rooms the second floor In 1932 ihey purchased the store adjoining fjje temple, their banquet rooms be g located on the second floor of Jrtit buiTdlng On May 2 the final payment will be made on this ncmed buildingRthe lodge will be free of debtrtere will be a pot MMcLucas will comrrittee is Senate mil ie wncn inB s, ftled The Bujld would put the state int0 he t0 fom fU ,1 Ji T the ing of the emple Following this fixing buMiMrdiy clM d Place your 1 wi1 be daPncing A good at Persons who a in the dry clean aCciedited list of the University oi aA Co ngregatkmal Church Rv J M MLuca, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship 030 , t,Sunaay School 1130 Mr Dan VanSIambroori Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearai A hearty welcome is extended to HOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR A Boy Scout of Honor was held at the Pinckney school auditorium Mo day evening about 1J0 were present Dr Homer Noble of Howell presided and was assisted in the jrtsfntation of awards by Edward executive secretary of thf shtenawLivingston Council Walter McPeek, head of the council and the different scout masters Awards were made to the three Howell iroops, Hamburg and Fowlerville Howelland Fowlerville were also fivcn covered wagon awards for attendance records Among those who tHikd were Rev MeLucas and the cducr of the Dispatch Jackie Haines and Jay Shirey sang several songs joliving their own accompaniment en the guitar and banjo The forI mcr also yodelled Garth Meyer aid Bobbie Carr put on a skit,very humorous Following the acout proUran, Mr Millis of the Detroit Ed i n Co showed several reels of me on pictures, depicting the trip down th0 Colorado River in a row boat, big game hunting in Africa ard soveral wild west, rodeo scenes taKn in the west, NOTICE MORE COTTAGES ENTERED RRENT MMEN Br Y Editor The Jackson Citizen Patriot is alt heated up because Dewey for President clubs are being organized in Michigan It fctates that Senator Viiidenberg is Michigans logical candidate and the people here should neml all their energies towards getng him nominated It brushes aside V undenbergs statement that he is not i candidate and says he did not say he would decline if draftedWe cant see this line oi argumentWith iVrrys manager, chairman Simpon of New VorL state organizing every state for Dewey, he will have an ifficient organization by the time tne 140 qonvention rolls around and will have a tremendous advan tage over Senator Vandenberg who refuses to raise his finger to get it and will only accept it when it is handed to him on a platter es cojjpn of ruinous Michigan for the oneyear m Theolf in sheeps ending June 30 1940 Yours very truly, H C Koch, Secretary, University Committee on Relations with Secretary Schools period, illed chiseled otherwise enga ampetitor terras iictices v , w Hide NRA days Thfi argument is strangely familiar Senate Bill 314 would create a CARBON MONOXIDE late dry cleaning and dyeing com CLEW FOUND mison of five members, one of Examination of blood samples whom as chairman would receive dken from the bodieg of Natan Ro8 D 000 a year and the other four enUrg of Micnigan City, Ind and would get 4000 a year This com mtfT Stanley, former Howell mission would have broad power to waitress wh, were found dead in a rv what are unfair trade practices toursi caoin near st jogeph on to limit underselling claims, fix re Aprii 2 revealed carbon monoxide gional minimum prices at both whole pcroning according to a report resale and retail, and even determine J ceived by Sheriff Charles Miller of wages and maximum hours SL, Joseph from M M Woodward, Expenses of the commission could ,tate toxicologist Although the gas not exceed 60,000 a year, and stc,Ve was turned off and a window business license fees would range 1p when the bodies were found, frorr 25 to 100 a year in addition vtftntly the two must have died of o a flat 25 cents monthly fee for us poisoning freach employee yyLicensing Co BANCROFT HOME TJc last minute rush of new bills tendance is expected RECOVERING FROM INJURY Last week Ms Sarah Carr, who ,o past 80 years old, was bitten in tko hand by the family cat when she cttempted to pet it Infection developed and her whole arm became Some 23 cottages at Fonda Lake all wh0 worship with us Come withere bken into last week Quite us Lnd we will do thee good 1 a ,ar number of articles were tkci People living there saw some strarge boys around but paid little attrntion to them Outside of finr prints no clews as to the ident, ity of the boys was found MERRIMAN SOPER Mr Carl J Soper and Miss Esther Men imart, daughter of Mr and Mrs Elder N Merriman of Saline were united in marriage at the home of j Llr and Mrs Fred Streebling of CARD OF THANKS optti xu , rv,c v f L 4 A 4 , I wish to thank all those who fav bediy swollen For several days she Washington Hgts, Ann Arbor by the orcd me with their vote at the re election I shall endeavor to was n a serious conditibn but finally began to rally and is now recov ering Mrs Carr is the widow of the rte Dell Carr who cu promin ent life here for a number of years IS NOTICE I am selling new and trsed cars for Russell D Smith, Howells Reliable Ford Deer, would be pleased t have you call 40 at Howell Fred J Teeple ARftESTED FOR BASS LAKE ROBBERY Revciend Earl Sawyer of the First Methodist Church in the presence of twentyfive relatives and friends Miss Jeanette C Merriman, sister of thchride, and Reed Soper, brother of the grbxm, attended the couple ctnt my utmost to be worthy of the con fidoice reposed in me Lorenzo Murphy Miles Attorney General Read has handed own an interesting ruling on village, and city jails He has ruled thit they do not have to conform to boaid of health requirements He states that 80 per cent of them are no used for the incarcation of criminals but merely to house tran nts or tramps He further added tl at the villages are not obliged to ii iii tain them and the board of health is not obliged to inspect them A short time ago, Rep Elton Eaton of Plymouth, foe of Edward Barnard, Wayne county boss, introduced a bill to clip Barnards power Instead of one county convention in Wayne, the bill provided for one in fach congressional district The idea Wv that Barnard could not control ongressiona caucuses at the same fflm, The bill passed the house 90 to 0 and went to the judiciary comI tec of the senate About that time Barnard and his pal, Frank Mc Ca,1 Kent county boss, appeared in imsing and started glad handing ihc boys Then things happenedThe ohmittee which was announced as in favor of the bill had a change of heait and voted not to report the bill out 3 to 2 McCallum of Washtenaw and Chairman Logie voted for it and Senator Flynn and Saur aganst Senator Wiikowski saw a chance t0 ut the Republicans jen th spot ana voted with Flynn and Saur The wrath of the sponsors seems to be directed chiefly against haur who comes from Kent ocunty They claim he promised to report the bill out but went back on his word after arnard and McKay MOV ed up However, the end is not vet as Senatoi Hale of Stanton has introduced another bill with almost tn same provisions which he will attempt to force through Hepresentative Miles of Holland Following the ceremony the wedding has introduced a lengthy liquor conwke and punch were served by Mrs trl bill In it the state liquor stores Streebling and Mrs Bertha Knope and S D D dealers are abolished Mr Soper is the son of Mr and and package liquor sold only in Mrs Claude E Soper of Pinckney stores which sell by the glassOther Yy pro nons include refusal of licenJOHN BLADES ses for places selling alcoholic bev entireW diffcrent ideas battled John Blades, 73, died at thc home erages outside incorporated villages j btcked by tne Milk Producers cf his brother, Robert, at Beaverton and cities prohibiting licensing of j wished a bii1 pr0viding for a uni lasi Thursday The body was brought places within 500 ft of a church j fon sejnfr prjce for the creamer to Pinckney and the funeral held 1 1 rr itation of licenses to one for ny idea that the farmers will yet any relief on the milk question t ought the legislature seems to have gone glimmering when the so called milk control bill was killed in comnittee In the setto two groups DAMAGED BY FIRE Kery of 7 cottages at Bass Lake, Fire at 3 p m Tuesday, starting further substantiates our earlier oh ervation of a trend s M Porterin the home TTffi S S3 i 5 MlSiS Morgan, did considt and his brother wouwi oe 8 wegt a , A in some way by smg arable dam ge U b K rinto Pnt the decoyed, although the twes, but rather to prese succeeded in preyenting tJ 8 for what they are It no FISSjrjJSUTS in i Fractically all of the goods oe Detroit police arrested two Det , ,,, , loit men last Friday for the rob from the Swarthout Funeral Home every 1000 residents prohibition oi Sunday afternoon, Rev J M Mc sales between 200 a m and mid Lucas officiating Burial was in the Tit on each Sunday banning the , Harrburg cemetery Surviving are ,ne of alcoholic beverages at all three brotherst Fred of Pettysville, KiLoLir stations,, iSwme of these Reuben of Pontiac and Charles of j 11ain points are well taken and may i Lansing and ofur sisters, Mrs M he th of Pinckney The men are le Powell, 17, of 1450 Van Dyke Av, and Jean B Beaucage of 3122 Cass Ave Both declared their innocence Deputy Sheriff and Trooper Moore of the state police went to Detroit Friday and brought Powell to the I Howell jail Beaucage was not r ownthese measures l ProMneej ed by Dr and Mrs Porter were reito have a police record A 15 year committee havins been T being damaged In oJu ley also said t0 be as a legtelature courtesy to a con i , w v u VVJ stitutnt or some special gwP i oveu wiwv B sttrnce was carried on the house in,Pl blW ceiitraWtation implicated in thi rebberies was turned over to the Wayne eounty juvenile court The Bass Lake resort was plotted luienl was noticed by Miss Violet , r ,J TWe who was passing the house by Marie Baker, former Detroit noSenate bill S2 creating Doge F n He cemmiion to examine andHcense w 0 not deter ,ot nsogtly to Dh poen rTtfTT state Senate bill 271 ereatinf m ies in the cities The other group vvicd the farmers to be paid a high enough price IQ give them cost of production plus a fair profit The two groups were unable to get to gether and the milk producers can expect no relief from this legislature Lfcnsing ana oiur 1, ruupicu j Until the dairymen have a united Ca1 son, Mrs Eva Wines and Mrs aieience of opinion on the aooiisn hc pdopted but there will be a big dieience of opinion on the abolish j orgBnniim they will pro Maiy Carpent of Ann Arbor and menu of the state liquor stores ana continue t0 be exploited by giving the sale of liquor exclusively , ealeis selling by the glass The Mi Elizabeth Lavert of Lansing NOTICE Fox Social at Pinckney O E S here Thursday, April 13 Bring your box well filled Exceptionally good prvnam There will be a lunch furnished at a cost of twentyfive cents Tie cause ninedOwosso News Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker had as mostly to Detroit pofeemen Sunday visitors, Mr and Mrs C W I Mot of the cottages were owned by, Hooker and son, William, Mr and Detiuit police Among those were Mr Ray Carpenter and family of warm air heatirtfrand J M d Mrfc A L, NUbeU had as cottages owned by Traftc Director Dtttoit 1 board for examlnatlen, lleemv Mr and k j AftIt Tmts ing feH M , iWlJGeX Heater of Detroit, Mrs tftt e Clew, found In the Carey cott WLWNTED 2S5 cTeatmt a T i A r tt 4 K rrMt f Powell and o rovetnor and Merl Defoe of the Male liquor commission In recent statements have said that the present liquor store system operated by hf state is preferrable to any other distribution plan as it gives the state dirct control over distribution warm air heatinjrand air ewidJttoti I for examlnatlontv lleent i iisiiii RMtM af Detroit, MH1 ev utews xouna in ui smy cww wvi wy 1 , Senate bill 2S5 creahjf jfc fJm Henry fcSr, cated the arreat of Powell and se m before sellfng your wool cMT guest of Sheriff and Mrs boiler rules chief tatpee jfn Wyue and son, rreo , TWMBLm Hendee,Phone 85Plt, Plnctoey in in Kennedy at Howell board of boiler CdBttaued Ever Mrs Bert Hick pent the week end with her mother in Pontiac V E Bowers spent the week end vith Mr and Mrs John Moran in W bberville Patrick Kennedy and wife were other groups which have such an organisation Wc read that DolialdMulcahy of Poson College, a junior there, won a rold fish eating derby by swallow Irf 30 of these fish alive He was taken sick next day and went to the hontri, but ha apparently recover ed We wonder if this is what he won to college for He can now uko hi si id with flagpole sitters marathon dancers, champion oyster Muter, etc ard mny some day get his statute placed in the hall of eHr imte fn thr meantime the Humane Sc ty is getting after him aad asay mali it uneaaaatWP T K K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SEEDS manEm J1 w aim Ultan kind faacr TOOSVOM AS vmr Onlona Vatua f D all for 10c TWTC poaip for Mtxfebon BUM wte ba nabW yea to ioiT plaata S Beaaa aa HOUSEHOLD 4economictl SEELYS 051 tfitJs deliciou mmlltnc flavor AROUND THE HOUSE On the DavenportA row ox cushions along the top,of a davenport hides the top of this piece of furniture and often spoils its pro portion Removing Paper LabelsYou can readily remove the paper label from a bottle if you wet the label and hold it near the flame of the stove see For Nervous FingersIf you are continually breaking eggs when trying to separate them, try breaking the eggs one at a time into a funnel which has been placed over a jelly tumbler The white will pass through the funnel, leaving the yolk in the funnel Soda for CleaningBaking soda will keep your refrigerator clean and sweet at all times Whether it is an electric, oil, gas or ice refrigerator, clean it inside and out with a damp cloth sprinkled with baking soda, or wash it with a baking soda solution, a handful to a basin of water Drying Shoes To dry wet shoes so that they will retain their shape and not become stiff and hard, stuff with crumpled paper and allow them to dry slowly Never dry them near a hot stove or radiator Polish thoroughly as soon as they are completely dry Saving on Boots Working boots will last longer if laid on their sides after being taken off OJD FOLKS HirtiTi Amazing ftllf for CondtltoM Ou to Sluggish Bowsts frwnsf tnvltormtlng Dependable relief Mes headache, MUoui epefia, tired teaKfic ajanntitwl with constipation, r sMIkmii Dick i2Mboi of NR from your ffllUrVaU HISS drunlA Make the tenthen tf not delighted, return the box to u We wlfl refood the purchase orlee Thati fair TZ Get N Tablett today mt aUlaxatlrei Just try thli labia laaetlve thorough, re from when ALWAYS CARRY TO NICHT QUICK RELIEF FDR ACID INDIGESTION General Knowledge It is easier to know mankind in general than man individually La Rochefoucauld PAIN IN BACK MADE HER MISERABLE Read Nov SbeFowd Blessed Relief Maades wen to sore she cooM hardly touch i tfaem Used Hamlius Wlard XI Uataeot found wonderful relief Try it today if ymm made are stiff, tore, achy Rub it on thoroughly Feel ita prompt warmiaf action esse pain brine soothing relief Pleasant odor Will not , Money back guarantee at sffarus stores HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT MU III AH MMIS rul PAIN HHUlMATM PAIN I I VdAlO WNUO 1539 Clever Men Clever men are good, but they re not the bestCarlyle Todays popularly f Doomt PUU, after amaay yean of worleV wide use, eviwiy must TRUTH of tmtftetcry VM And favorable pukUo aetata eupvutta that of the able pfcyiirfaTW who teat tha value of Doant trader exactta laboratory eondHaaBa That phyatolaaa, tha ob jestrvs of wfcfch Is only to Dmmt Pittt m a feast dhoetJo for faarttftael of tha paia aa4 vasty it DOANS PILLS Bruckarf Washington Digest v Weakness of Unsound Legislation Does Not Remain Concealed Long Old NRA Is Striking Example of Careless Lawmaking Now Comes Up the Unworkable Conditions of Guffey Law That Has Cost Coal Industry Millions Initials Stitchery By WILLIAM BRUfcKART WSV Service, National Presa Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONUnsound and unworkable laws have a way of con cealing their weaknesses for varying lengths of time It seems to be true, however, that those weaknesses, like ones sins, will be found out This in frgrwially true nf wrilten laws that are predicated upon a formula of how things ought to be done, rather than upon the basis of known acts and customs and living conditions of the people who make up our nation Take the old NRA, for example Its glaring weaknesses and impossible prescriptions were discovered rather soon by the persons and businesses who had to abide by the terms of that law It was not so long, however, before most of us discovered that the artist who had sketched the original design of the blue eagle had made a mistake You will recall, of course, that the design had 13 feathers in one wing and 12 in the other That was bound to make the bird fly in a circle, and how true it was of the law, itself Even, then, there were many persons who believed the law was not given a sufficient trial before the Supreme court mowed it down Among those who held a conviction that NRA would work was Senator Guffey, the Pennsylvania New Dealer It is the same Sena tor Guffey who attempted to destroy, politically, all Democrats whg disagreed with President Roosevelttried to read them out of the party in a radio address Senator Guffey, with the aid of John L Lewis and the C I 0, pushed through congress the socalled Guffeylittle NRA coal law The coal industry was divided in sentiment about the bill, as I remember the legislative battle, but Senator Guffey won There came about a national bituminous coal commission, with power to fix prices, with power to compel a lot of other things, including the right of punishment under other laws if a coal mine owner should commit the horrible crime of selling below cost in order to get rid of his coal Guffey Law Cott the Coal Industry Many Million The first law so enacted was mowed down by the Supreme court just the same as the original and big brother NRA Senator Guffey tried again And so for two years, or thereabouts, there has been a law in forcthat applied the same principles oTTegimentation as NRA to the coal industry, and during that time, according to official reports, the soft coal industry has lost mon ey It lost 37,000,000 in 1937, and it lost about 60,000,000 last year, the coal commission has reported Naturally, the coal mine owners are not taking this loss without a squawk It is not a great deal more than a chirp, however, because the production of coal dropped from 442,000,000 tons in 1937 to 342,000,000 tons in 1938 That is pretty rapid reducing, even if the industry were really fat In consequence of this, and other conditions affecting labor and property, Representative Allen, a Penn sylvania Democrat, has introduced in the house a bill to reconstruct the Guffey law His proposal would eliminate the price fixing it would eliminate the special tax on the coal industry for upkeep of the high powered, but more or less futile, coal commission, and it would place the industry again on a basis where its individual mines would be competing for public patronage instead of inducing bootlegging of coal I mentioned above that the industry had lost money Well, you and I, as buyers and consumers of coal, not to mention the thousands of great manufacturing plants using coal, also lost money because of the Guffey law We lost money because of the price conditions We would be penalized in a big way if the coal commission could ever have accomplished the almost insurmountable job of establishing a set of federally fixed prices It would have cost us money because we would pay the price that was fixed, and that price would have to be high enough to allow a profit for the lowest grade and most inefficient mine operator Another Tag of War Between Coal Miner and Operator One of the reasons the mine own, ers lost money was because many who supported the law were convinced it would mean increased wages for the workers The United Mine Workers of America, Headed by Mr Lewis, believed so, and two years ago they demanded and obtained an increase of 10 per cent During the debate on the bill in con grass it was talked freely that the miners could get a wage increase and it could be passed on to the consumers This woulchbectrue, it was said, because the coal commission would fix the prioes and the selling price, as fixed by law, would have to be above production costs Certainly, labors wage is a part of pro duction costs, and the public would not feel it The contract then negotiated expired recently and a new one is now being considered in the regular tuff of war that occurs between miners and operators evorytwo year, the meantime, however, things happened to labor in the soft coal mines As I mentioned above, there was a decline in production of coal It figures out at 22 per cent That obviously means that, while labor ob tained an increase of onetenth in the rate of pay, it worked only four fifths as much time according to the records available to me I fail to see where labor gained from the law Moreover, from the federal relief authorities I learn that living conditions and buying power among the persons living in coal mining areas have declined almost in direct ratio to decline in production of coal With respect to the added taxation placed upon the owners of the mines, the surface indications and the original declarations of supporters of the law have proven to be quite misleading The law required the industry to pay a tax of one cent a ton and to meet assessments to cover the expenses of boards that were set up, in the various regional areas It is easy to calculate that the one cent tax raised 3,420,000 on 342,000,000 tons, produced last year But that figure does not show the extra assessments that were paid to the regional boards, nor does it reveal that every mine owner had to hire extra clerks in the company offices to take care of all of the various and sundry reports that the national commission and the regional boards saw fit to require Simply Became an Added Expene Borne by Industry Again, it was expected that these costs and taxes would be absorbed a nice word for concealing the facts from the consumersin the selling price that was to be fixed But, as I reported earlier, the commission never quite got around to fixing the prices under the current law Hence, he hundreds of thousands of dollars which the laws sponsors said would be passed on simply became an added expense borne by the industry The law has another feature which you and I, as individuals, do not feel directly It is another one of those concealed things The law specifies that no contract can be signed between operator and consumer to last for more than 30 days That is to say, no price can be quoted for more than 30 days in advance That may not appear important, but it is highly important The practice of large users of coal is to enter into a contract for a sup ply of coal to last, for example, for a whole years operation Having such contract, the owner of the manufacturing establishment, for in stance, will be able to know what his fuel costs are when calculating the price of the goods he manufactures and sells Fuel costs are important, and it therefore becomes plain that large users of fuel have an unknown factor in their expense item for a years plans What do they do They have to estimate that item, and they take the maximum that they can expect to pay for coal and users of their product have to pay that added amount whether in breakfast food or harvesting machinery or railroad freight rates That one feature of the law alone has completely disorganized the coal industry Coal Operator Are Left With Supply in Size Not Needed The 30day limit also has had another effect When a mine owner could make a years contract or a number of such contracts, he knew whether it was lump coal or stove coal or slack that his customers needed Without a contract, the big buyers naturally shop around to get the lowest price A mine operator, therefore, may sell to one firm one month and the next month, some other mine will supply the coal The result is that one mine may find itself with hundreds of tons, or even thousands of tons, of lump coal when all that can be sold in a given month is slack or stove coal Well, it is the ordinary practice in business that if too large a stock is on hand, prices are reduced to induce someone to buy But not so in the soft coal industry under the Guffey law If the price is reduced below the actual cost of mining, costs approved by a bunch of accountants sitting here in Washington, theUaw steps innot the Guffey law, but two other laws They are the federal trade commission act and the Rob msonPatman act Under either one of these laws, the mine operator who cuts prices below costs becomes tagged as a very bad boy who must be punished by fine or imprisonment So, the unwanted coal lies in piles beside the mine, crumbling and becoming of less value daily as the weather takes its toll Niwsjipir Unlan What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Explains How Food Can Make You Fat or Thin Offers Tips on Gaining Weight By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T O NEARLY every adult, weight is a matter of great concern Than people step on the scales in the hope of finding that they have gained a pound or two Fat people sometimes weigh themselves several times a day, trusting each time that the arrow will point to a slightly lower figure In many cases, the reason for this absorbing interest is vanitya desire to look better But the real objective should be to attain the weight at which one the digestive tract is usually shorter than in those having a stocky build Moreover, they tend to be more tense, more active and of a Pattern 1947 Being personal is the distinctive j thing with linens and personal ac , cessories today These alphabets, mainly in lazydaisy stitch, are j most effective in black or green and a color or in two shades of a color Youll want to put them on everything Theyre so quickly embroidered even that youngster of twelve would enjoy doing them, i Pattern 1947 contains a transfer pattern of two 2V4inch and two lHinch alphabets directions for placing initials illustrations of stitches Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Plant for a CROP not for a sample I feels better, for few people realize that to weigh neither too much nor too little is one of the best possible aids to A A ,4 w4w nr more nervous temperament As buoyanthealth MoreoTeT, Wie resuIt the passage of food through the digestive tract may be so rapid that it leaves the body before all the available nutrients can be utilized At the same time, these active people tend to burn up more of their food for energy, so it is not surprising that they fail to store body fat, unless the diet is especially planned to meet their needs secret of weight control for normal individuals lies in the kind and amount of food consumed The science of nutrition teaches as that all body fatoriginates as surplus fuel that is, food which has been consumed over and above the immediate require ments of the body machine It therefore follows that in general the problem of gaining or losing weight is concerned with an increase or reduction in the total fuel value of the diet PLANT FERRYS DATED SEEDS Nojr you ean distinguish between seeds in their prime and seeds that may be too old to produce a firstclass crop Ferrys Seeds pass rigid tests for vitality and germination each year before being picketed THEN EACH PACKKT IS DATB This date is your assurance of livened vigorous seeds L Be sure your seed packets are markem Packed for Season 1539 Select themY from the convenient Ferrys Seeds display at your dealers Popular favorites many at 5eand new introductions too ALL TESTED AND DATED FOR 1939 Send for Ferrys Home Garden Catalog Ferry Morse Seed Co, Seed Growers, Detroit and San Francisco FERRYS SEEDS ISE FERRYS NEWIDEA GARDEN SPRAT ECONOMICAL NONPOISONOUS, N0NSTAININS Costly Counterfeit Real happiness is cheap enough, yet how dearly we pay for its counterfeitHosea Ballou NERVOUS Do yon feel M nervone yon yant to eereanT An you cross and irritable Do yoa scold thaw dearcet to youT If your nerves are on edfe and you feel yea need a good general tyiteni tonic, try Lydia E Piakhama Vegetable Compound, aaade ctpeeiottf far womtn For over 80 yean one woman has told another bow to go emninf thru with reliable Pmkbama Compound It batne natun bufld op more physical resistance and thus helps ealm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help YOUT Over one mfulon women have written in fwpottinc wonderful benefits from PlnkhanVs Compound Tranquil Mind We think a happy life consist in tranquility of mindCicero at wassis whJcfc f rfcs JiaJao, useU TM risk Mild, DRINK S OT WATER id kmei the eUMIII vtstts To your duty P of bet wots, odd the fcjtot 4 the IQhTbs a QorfMd Tea aad wea sot only wush out SK GARFIELD UP ton MEMUIIISE CM Be CMafTQITlV Adrerthed Shortage or Surplus of Fuel Those who find it difficult, after 30, to avoid taking on excess pounds must learn to reduce the total fuel intake Otherwise, they may find themselves burdened with a mounting surplus of fat, which not only destroys beauty, but impairs health, end tends to decrease both mental and physical efficiency On the other hand, those who feel that they must struggle to keep their weight up to normal , who declare that they simply cannot gain, no mat ter how much they eat, should acquaint themselves with the highcaloric foods and make a per sistent effort each day to eat a little more than enough to meet their needs If a gain is achieved, the result will be weD worth the effort For just as overweight is a handicap to health and efficiency, so have nutritionists observed that physical efficiency may be definitely decreased when the weight falls more than 10 per cent below the average for ones height It is often said that it is easier to lose weight than to gain U, and in manycases this is true For the overweight person who consistently cuts down the fuel value of the diet, should, under normal circumstances, be able to reduce gradually, comfortably and effectively But the individual who is underweight often has a small appetite and therefore has little de sire to eat the increased quantities of food that are required in order to gain Influence of Body Build Nutritionists have observed that many people who find it difficult to gain have a tall, slender type of body build It has been determined that in people of this type, Concentrated Foods Desirable The well balanced diet, with its full quota of minerals and vita mins is basic to good health for all But in order to produce a gain in weight, the diet of individuals belonging to the slender type should be composed of easily digested foods, which can be uti lized by the body with a minimum of effort and it should include generous amounts of concentrated and highly nourishing foods Included in this classification are eggs, cheese, cream, butter or margarine, bacon, bread, cereals, cream soups, custards, ice cream, rice and tapioca puddings The addition of two or threa glasses of milk to the regular meals will be found useful in increasing the fuel value of the diet Milk also belongs in the reducing dietTbut there it is used to replace other high caloric foods Fruit juices will be found useful in stimulating the appetite of those who desire to gain and the fuel value of these beverages may be increased by the addition of milk or cream An Extra Meal Very often it is possible to get extra nourishment into the diet by way of a light lunch in midmorning, midafternoon or both provided it does not interfere with the appetite for the regular meals This may take the form of fruit juice and crackers malted milk cocoa, egg nog or plain milk A betweenmeal snack ia regarded as especially desirable for thin people whose work is fatiguing It will help them to sus tain energy and prevent them from coming to their regular meals too tired to enjoy or profit by food N Importance of Rest Since thin people have a tendency to tire quickly, they are ad vised to get plenty of rest There should be long hours of sleep at night, and nutritionists have also observed that the food is apt to be better utilized if a short rest is taken before meals 9 WNU C Houston Goudiss183988 HOWto SEW TSSS IEAR MRS SPEARS My living room is looking very smart and gay the clearsketches on how to fit and make slipcovers in your Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decorator, have been a great help While shopping in a drapery department 1 found some braid lVs inches wide in bright blue, green and red I was so attracted by it that I had to find a way to use it The result is chair covered in plain blue glazed chintz with green seam bindings and the blue, green MeeJSeefi ninety embroidery stitches and many ways to use them They are 25 cents each with each order for both books, Rag Rug Leaflet ia included FREE Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chi cago, m and red braid around the cushion and the bottom ruffle It is very stunning and everyone admires it My problem now is keeping my slipcovers firmly anchored in place How should this be done Here ia a sketch of the chair that was inspired hy a shopping tour I have also sketched a method that is often used by professionals for anchoring supcovers Give your house a fresh start with new curtains slipcovers, lampshades and other smart new touches which you win find in Book 1, SEWING for the Home Decorator Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, gnstrates Why Let Yourself Get CoBstipated Why endure those dun headachy days due to ccfisttpattea, plat the inevitable trips to the nedisme chest, if you can avoid beta by getting at the cot of the trouble f If your vit,Vrit1ifx that of millions, is due to lntr, of tulkn mthe diet, the better wytstoesKnogigAnBraiL Thie KTmYtj frtfuffl yyW cereal is the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emer fancy relief It helps you not only to get regular but to fteep regular, day after day and month after month, by the plftaaanticnt means you ever knew Bat Kellogri All day, drink plant seatf you dont CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Have yosjasuthJag aroead eh wees mmid Wm totndeoraelttTryacftee CWtid T com h oaly ASM asW eeeep avd there are T 9tobtfoudioaaod esesBe I V i s Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned for the Summer Up Charles Clark A A A Senice Statin i NOTS of 80 YEARS 7 be Diapatch reports a housing shortage in Pinckney Htv G S Hkkey of the Jackaon M E Church will give a sfcereoptkon lecture on Eygpt at the Piackney M Church on April 26th, He recently returned from there A very pleasant surprise was held at the home of James Hall on Wed nesday night, it being the 88th birth dav of his mother Last Saturday evening was the tlue appointed for the drawing of the two AberdeenAngus bulls, ownJ ed by B C Auld of Portage Lake, The drawing took place in the din iiutplring story of Paul is provided for this Quarters study For next Sunday, the topic is Paul Establishes Churches Study Acts 1417 and 1 323 fj he receipt for our charter dues i at hand for this current year Our is a world wide movement with definite aims and principles If you nant other class connections, join our group next Sunday ConseryatioD Dept Notes FREE lUtal Clinic April 13,14, IS EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION Dr Boyd Shertzer Howell f Michigan A check for 9,10621 represent ing room of the Monitor HouseDan in onefourth of the receipts for j Murta drew one bull and Wm, Cobb, Stings on national forests in this of Portage Lake, the other Master tate has been received by this dept L K Markey entertained the crowd ThiS mount will be turned over to I with a son entitled Hurrah for tht tne counties where the forest lands Buddie written by E G Leslie of yere located 75 percent goes to the Chicago scTrooTTunJsi and 25 per cent to the Miss Georgia Martin has enlarged ru funds of the counties the rooms over Mann Bros, store Spring plantings of legal size and mover her millinery store there, trtut are already being made These A bill has been introduced m the trout are 7 inches long and are jaw legislature providing the death pen tagged or fin clipped, aky by hanging for first degree mur Spring is officially here as Charles der and assault on girls under 16 Albert, Norway farmer brought in years of age n first grasshopper catch of the A base ball league has been or n ganiaed with Grand Rapids, Kalama The annual smelt run fit Beulah zoo, Saginaw, and Jackson teams, started March 31st Dippings are Each team will play 20 home games, scheduled at 11 p m and 4 p m The Republicans won the state 250 oil and gas well drilling perelciion Judge C B Grant was el wits were issued during the first ected to the supreme court The months in 1939, setting a new amendment to increase the gover reccid New oil fields are rapidly nors salary to 4000 a year carried developing in Allegan, Kent, Van Kied Shultz, a farmer of Buena fcuren and Isabella counties Vista township near Saginaw is held cr murder He is alleged to have CCiNCIL PROCEEDINGS ohaed Thomas Flannigan, an uncmHoyed transient from his bam rouncj convened wjth foIlowi where the latter was found sleeping mtmhta pregent Pres Kennedy, ome distance from his farm and Tustee8 Van Blaricum, Lavey, Read shot him Flannigan was found dead nnd DnI A bill prohibiting junk dealers Abt g Dinkel and G from buying junk from persons under 18 years of age has passed the house NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Dinkel Minutes of last meeting read and oppoved Moved by Lavey and supported by Read to grant Wm Dilloway a rejifettl of the Tavern License also Special Designated Merchant License Motion Carried Two bills presented Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs PROFESSIONAL CORNER The ftockney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Piaeiotey Michigan Office Horn 230 to 4t00 P M 0O to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKE , Farm retidoatal property aad Las Frontage a Specialty aT Cftt Property to trad DR G, R McCLUSKEY DENTIST iUMN Miebige Phone ftc, 20 l2aJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY ajteftj at Law Hawaii, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER VANS BEAUTY SALON Antiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave 76c complete Fermanents 250 to 1400 Knd Curls 1 75 Slop open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Morning9 by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanPlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmckay, Mieh Alfred Monks has been drawn on the iiry from Putnam Frwin Rait and B T Gartrell froui Hamburg, Beit VanBlaricum 19 hrs labor on anaV Wm Cdnners and George Ar seet 700 nuid from Unadilla Wi Kennedy, labor on street with letter is published in this issue iuck 1320 iiom Ira Kennedy of Milwaukee, Motion by Dilloway supported by Wis, boosting the Old Boys and Lavey to pay bills Girls Day Celebration to be held Motion Carried, here this summer linckney Chapter 145 O E S held their annual election of officers April 10th The result was a follows Bu White W , Mrs Georgia VatWinkieW P, C V Van Winkle A M, Villa Mbit in Secy, Mrs Mary Read Iias, Mrs Hetty Teeple Cond, Mrs Marion Pearson Assoc Cond, Florence Kice Ihe Misses Margaret and Cynthia Haines gave an Faster party to a number of friends at their home Saturday Married at the home of the brides patents,, Mr and Mrs Ralph Ben nett of Hamburg on April 8th, their daughter, Una Mae, to Edward Rounsifer of Genoa, Rev Ostrander ofii ating he Pinckney High School base ball team open their season at Monks Park on April 22 with the Howell team The old picture gallery which usea to stand near the hotel and was leccntly moved to Will Dunnings farm has been brought back and will he i sed as a garage by Mr,Dunning John Dinkel has been hired as village marshall at a salary of 100 a ear UNIFIED FOR Economy One of the many advantages of our mem bership in the Bell System is the subtantiai saving to wery customer of thttaCompany a saving that grows directly out of tjir centralization made possible by the Bell System For example, we get our equipment from the Western Electric Company, manufac turing unit for all Bell Telephone Companies This, assure us of die finest standardized equipment at a lower cost than we could buy it elsewhere Instead of conducting our own research department, we pay a fraction of the cost of maintaining the centralized Bell Tele phone Laboratories, Home of Telephone Progress In this way we have the use of the improvements developed by a complete research program which no one associated Bell Telephone Company could afford to maintain This efficiency avoiding wasteful duplication is one reason why your tele phone service is better and costs less than any other telephone service in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are Invited to litn to a new radio pro gram, HMES YOUB PASTY pretented at 6S9 P t eacA Tutaday, Thursday and Saturday night over WXYZ and the Michigan Radio Network There will be a Community Auction Sale held on Main Street in the Village of Pinckney on Friday, April 14th Sale Will Commence,Promptly at 100 P M bidder PIMM Pinckw rOFll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Brighton DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW OJaee ore First State Saetega Baa Hawaii Misfcigas, LBF, LAVEY GENERAL mggtANCE Ptaafaeey, WkMsjaa 13 GUS R1S5IAN PLUMBING as HEATING Ws be fled te fWa eetJssates at UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Oustes Dvltt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prap 113 N MleeJgaa IWs 11 fit ft, GtMsl Blear Hawaii P H Swarthout SBB FUNERAL HOME Tat Pri LATHEA NOTES We regret he illness of this month hostess, Mrs Edna Euler which necssiated the postponement of the pril business and social meeting of the class We hope for a speedy rec ovary Now that the beautiful services 0f the Lenten and Easter seaaon are over, with their inspiration and re awakening of the deeper of the deeper life, may we not, as members of the Philathea Class slip back to ower levola, but may we have contin aed spiritual growth Out regular Sunday meeting school hour, under the direction of Mrs taiiott, will help in this growth The CASH PHI DEAD LIVESOK Ateordiaf 1 Site ad Centiee Hotte 300 COWS 200 Rage, Catas aexl Sbaas Aceeed Plaw CofUet MHIENlAjBH BROS The following is just a partial Iiat oi articles to be sold to the highest There will be no by bidding Everything will be sold 3 Grain Drills, Corn Binder, 2 Grain Binders, 3 Riding Cultivators, 8 Ft Double Disc, Potato Digger, 5 Walking Plows, Several Spike Tooth and Spring Tooth Harrows, Hay Loader, Side Delive ry Rake Corn Planter, 3 Sulky PUrws, Electric Motors Ice Boxes, Cream Sepa ator, Stoves, Dining Room Suite, Gat den Tools, Carpenter Tools, TrailerAuto and Truck Tires, Bean Picker, 2 Two Horse Single Disc, Wheel Barrows, Udders, Early Seed Potatoes, Several Bushel of Seed Corn, Type Writer,Wal nut Dkiiag Table, Porch Furniture, Vic tnala, Radios, Several Trunks, Leather Couch, Walnut Library Table, Swivel Chair, Office Chair, Combination Desk and Cupboard Stack Canvas, Windmill Pump, Bedroom Suites, Kitchen Tables and Chairs,in fact several Rooms of good furniture Some Livestock and one thousand and one other articles to tht large amount of goods to be sold the Cale will start prompt ly on scheduled Time and last all the afternoon Bring in early what yon have to sell All purchasers will be given free tickets for the drawing of the primes donated by the business men PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Alta Myers, Cannier W H Meyer, Ray EHb, Clerks m Pt and Joe Jet treys spent the A L Nisbett and wife spent last Mr ami Mrs Mark SwSrtbost had week and with Jackaon relatives , Wednesday with Mr and MrsEmest s Kaeterguaata Mr and Jim, Ralph BfeSAd Mrs Walter Baker and Naylor in Eaton Rapids Harris itd daughter, Mary Aaa of chHen spent the weak end with I Mrs W C AtLee is hostess to WebberVtlU ana Mr and Nrav Wttl hi m ther, M J Ho Baker, in1 the members of her Five Hundred Dixui a4d son, Marnarsi, if TiU, J Club this afternoon Mss Mary Elkn Doyle WM 1MM Pontiae St nday callers at the home of Mr aid Mrs N Pecey wereMr and Mrs Ed Finn, D O Raymond and sister of Masitk , I Mrnrd MMEzra Pumirter had tv from Ann Arbor over the week end guests Mr and Mrs Carl Mrs Jasnee Roeke apsat Soper of Ann Arbor, Frank 0rt in Lansing wtta Mrand nd wife of Greory Boeke , V7S Of Ssskft rfff rtJss1r Hr zm 7mi wtfL w,iJ6iv SSPT Jvr s ,m r V CiV i A i ,t eh f I Tht Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, April 12 1939 M Ti1 TT m f ii i i i HOWELL THEATRE Than, Fri AswiJ 13th, 14th DON AMECHE nd the R1TZ BROS The Three Musketeers BINN1E BARNES, GLORIA STUART, PAULINE MOORE, JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT, JOHN CARRADINE Comedy Sport Light New Set, April 15th DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c 20c Adapted from J Edr Hoovers Gun Smoke o fee Border GENE AUTRY In more J Mi and Mn M H Cole were in I Ola ire on business Wednesday and and family iiied his brother 1 aru in Persons in Hiding Mexical Rose wit YNN OVERMAN PATRICIA MORISAN J CARROL NAISH Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuei Apr 16, 17, 1 With SMILEY BURNETTE NOAH BERRY Met Sun 2 p m Cont it Gunga Din1 With CARY GRANT VICTOR MCLAGLENDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, jr SAM JOFFE, JOAN FONTAINE Walt Disney Cartoon New Wed Apr 19 7FEATURES2 Family night, AH Adult 15c The Adventure of Jane Arden with PASELLA TOWNE, WILLIAM GARGANE PardonOur Nerve With LYNNE BAR1, JUNE GALA MICHAEL WHALEN QUINN WILLIAMS Commg You Cant Cheat an Honet Man Oklahoma Kid Yes, Mly Darling Daughter 3 Smart Girl Grow Up Shirley Temple in The Little Princgn Union Pacific SEEDS For Spring Planting HAMBURG It was voted to give the aancing anu card party to be held with the Kan burg lodges No 438, IOOF, on Fiiday night, April 14 It was voted to j,ive a black minstrel show Friday night, May 26 Communications were read, one from the great hive monetary Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kufchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, on Apill 18th lie ladies Guild of St Stephens EJUJ copal church held its regular nonihly meeting at IOOF Hall on TOurrday with ISIrTaRenaanceT a guest was Mrs Werner Todt A potluck dinner was served at one oclock followed by the bfusiness meeting in charge of the president Mrs Jennie Ferman The critical illness of Rev John W Ashlee of Detroit was reported Pev, Ashlee has filled the pulpit at St Stephens many times It was voted to hold a bazaar at IOOF Hall Saturday afternoon and evening, July 15 It was also1 voted to give a card party at IOOF Hail Saturday night, April 22 The meeting opened with singing, and a j orayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Henry B Pryer he next meeting will be held at the hume of Henry M Queal Thursday, May 4th, with potluck dinner at one c cock An exhibit of the Just Sew 4H Clothing Club work and a program was given at Hamburg village school Thursday night under the direction of the teachers, Mias Helen Wendcrlein and Tracy C Horton, with a large attendance The program jreented was as follows Welcome, Fdward Moon Song, Jennie Samuels iuuding, Garnet Stevens Recitations, If Love were Mine, Wesley Shpnnf n, and 4It Couldnt be Done, Betty Sloan, Eastef Eggs, Barbarudcil Way, Jack Sharp and Alice Rath Moore Reading, Shirley Smith, Son, Eleanor Fialkowski, recitation Whirii Teacher fayed BiseballSam 2sr Reason Soni pffter Cash Specials Sat Apr 15 Fri Apr 14 Sc Special Introductory Discount on the Now Goltfen Santos ABC Coffee Our Special 17c Blend at a Special Day Price Limit 2 Lb To a Customer Money Back Guarantee California SSSE 9c BROOMS, Fwe Sewed SSC Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 Cans 13c P Gand Kirks Flake White Soap 3 Ivs 10 BRILLO 2 Pkgs , ISC Corned Beef Armours Can Or Swifts 17c Scrub Brushes Each Spic and Span Pkg Windex Bottle Mop Heads 12 Oz Each 9c Sic 14c 19c Farm Garden Flower Ferrys Rices In Package or Bulk TEEPLE HARDWARE Car Washing Car Greasing ppell down by the adult visitors v,i held the v, ner being Mrs H J, Crcety the v 1ning ord, Zrarnh in exhibit ot the work of the 4H , lub nrls, Jeanne Bennett, Elsie De WiT Edna DWolf, Marion Gray, Shi n Smith Garnet Stevens, Louell a Bizard Arlene Lean, Juanita Stevens, Mary Moore, Betty Sloan, and Louise Stevens, and other school The regular n onthly meeting vf t PettysviMe 1 T A was held at hool houe Friday night, with uio presides, Mrs Fred Blades, ,1 aiding Offl a reports were givrcn Oxydol or Chipso 2Pkf 39c Sun Sweet Prunes 2 Lbs 15c Green or Wax Beans 3 Cans 45c Kidney Beans 3 tans 25c Florida Grapetrult No 2 Can 10c KellOggs Corn Flakes 2 fc 19c BUTTER db 25C I COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 25c I PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2 Pkgs BACON SQUARES Lb PORK CHOPS 1st Cut Lb Lb 5c I5c 15c 19c I BANANAS CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 Bunes 9c TOMATOES Red Ripe 2 Lbs, 27c ORANGES 2 Doz 35c APPLES A Lbs 19c in1 by card playing in charge ctlu luOF Hal Friday night other basis ess transacted lo I VJ11 give a dancing and ard party ihe initiator degree wa confer vVihans Lake lowtfl v jte comniitte1, Mi and Mrs Pvi lui Randell, Mi and Mrs CunnrfV Vm anJ Arthur Flintoft Refre V nicnTj were served The next mout ,ng will be held Friday night, Ma tn A new club, a 4H Pheasant Club, thought to be the first of its kind in this locality, has been organized at the Hollister school, Green Oak township, Joe Basydlo teacherThe club v, officered as follows President Loo Antieau, V Pres, Charles Wenzel, secretarytrea8 LaVeren AntiJ eau, leader, Joe Basydlo, other mem ber, James Wenzen, John Wenzel, Charles Bair, Bert Bair, Margaret Antieau and Bernard Ryan The Slap em Together 4H handicraft club of Hollister school visited red on the candidates at Hamburg Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and by a team fom earborn the first tut children, of Park Ridge, Illinois, ire spending two weeks with Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs J VVUIiam Winkelhaus Mis Curtis Olsaver who has been enously ill at the Pincftoey sanitarium is convalescing at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm A4 Sheffer Ms Lawrence R Queal and son J I and have returned to their home at Mio after spending a week and a half at Lelands grandfathers, Henry M Queals Miss Bessie Hollister has purchased the residence of Mr and Mrs iir,t degree or degree of friendship, at Ann Arbor by a team from Ypsihiiiti and the second degree or the decree of Love at Brighton by a team from Milan Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Mjcabees met in regular session PLAIN FIELD A fish supper will be given Wednesday night, April 19 at the church every body weloome, Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Marie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson in Unadilla Mr Will and Hart Jauss were at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon Sunday guests of his brother, Mr with the commander Mrs May E Mrs Fred Gausa Stephanon presiding M Albert Vogel of Lansing and jlule Holmes were home with their LAKELAND frmilies Sunday I 1 aster Services Sunday were fine M ,ss Maxine Wallace entertained tnanks t0 the program committee the Happy Helpers Circle of the Mrs Florence R Dutton called rred Shoemaker at Hamburg village Tuni 1 Kings Daughters at the home hvrsday on Mr and Mrs Henry Mr Rnd Mrs Shoemaker have moved nito the residence of Mrs Wilson of her i grandmother, iMrs Frank Liilywhite My and Mrs William Blades spetn Canada on their annual 4H trip Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Nat Door Chock Mig Co FORD LAMB, Mgr u his home here Mi and Mrs James Than of Birningham spent Easter with har iotier Mrs Isabelle Leach and Mr ana Mrs Harold Ludtke Mrs Thar EXTRA BIG FIRE As we go to press a big fi raging in the Gregory business sectT iot in which the Hailo Munsell store and Conk barber shop have already been destroyed Gregory,Stockbridge Pinckney fire depts are trying 3k we other buildings The lie ftetrted about 200 p min the brseUmt of the Munsell store Nothing s aaved from the burned bufldingu Munsell and family Hubert Dancer and remained until Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and Mr rnd Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of i,an rvg spent Sunday with Harold Haitsuff and family and Harlow In the morning morning they visited Joe Gentile and the gang at CKLW and inspected the studio Later they p id a short visit to the famous J Miner Wild game farm near Chat ham, thence to Essex where they were entertained by relatives of Leo AiUcau, and ate their lunch The drlvirjB were Leo Antieau, sr, and Joe Basydlo, leader Auney Smith spent the week end with his uncle, Carlton Smith and Mrs Smith at Clawsoiu Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker spentpert Monday with Mrs Hookers brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wm rndet Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt, who have been living on the Curtis S Dan Brooks, and family at Ypsi Mrs George Knapp and infant Mis Florence Dntton fpent ft pleasant afternoon at the C E Donolive home Tuesday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and son Paul was a Sunday guest of Wal ace The meeting was in charge of Mrs Ben Tomlin and called to order by the president, Maxine Wallace There were eleven members present Reports were giVen by uajghter, Jeanne Louise, have re Marion Randall, and Marion Kramm rg p R Dutton turned home from the PinSkney Ihe afternoon was spent in making Mrg Wa,do Watter3 and Mrs P Sanitarium I doll clothes and scrap books The cir WaUerg evening on Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus and oe sent their state dues, paid two,Mrs Florence Duttont lit and M Emmett Scott of De dollars to educational fund to fhe Uf Mrg Elmfir Jack80nIand iroit were guests at the Cleo Smith W M Hospital and two dollars to, ffcni mQyed frQm he h week, Mrs Fred Stone is sick with flu GREGORY NEWS KfrSJld Mrs Louis Clinton of St Ontario, and Mr and Carr and son, of Detroit end metts of their paifcrrA llnln and family stS Watson of Howell s t with her parents, iW sweeJU Hn Rose of A11 vaaay with ffvetta of Mr 4fr and Mrs T d family were Easter guests of Mrs Christine Howie U and family Mi and Mrs Charles Gal breath spent the week end in Detroit with tciv sons and their families Mr Roy Wright and children and frothy Liilywhite were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Wra Mustatia spent Silas Kettchum Wnd 01ser farm, now owned by Earl Field, also their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Thomas Nel son md little daughter have moved to Dexter Mrs John M Haggadore has returned to her home at Imlay City from a visit with her son, Ray Haggadore and family Mrg Fred Myers and two children and John Goucher spent the week end with Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edmmtif tfartrj and famines at Dearborn Fev and Mrs Herbert Green motored to Spring Arbor Friday, bring ing their daughters, who are atteitd bonje Sunday j the convalescent fund and bought Mrs Etta Turchill has returned to ore hundred Easter seals The con1 home at Hamburg village after vention for the county is to be at pending the winter in Ann Arbor Pnukney on May 4th, with a banher sister, Miss Bessie Holister,who qaet at noon the winter in California is Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entervisiting her 1 tamed at Easter dinner for their Patsy Joe Brown has returned to sou, Alger, and friend, Don Richter mr home in Ann Arbor after spen j 01 Michigan State College, Miss Doring a number of days with her, cthy Carr and Jack Roberts of Derandparents, Mr and Mrs Edwin troilj, Mr smd Mrs Mylo Kettler Shannon, sr nd children of Eaton Rapids, Mr Over wie hundred from Ann Ar j and Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lanbor, Ypsilanti, Milan, Dearborn, j sing Other calls in the afternoon Kat Rock, Charlotte, Brighton, I were Kenneth Wylie and Mr and South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Web Mrs Herbert Palmer of Plnckney stor and Hamburg were in attendsn and Robert Ackley of Howell c at the meeting at Hamburg lodge, Mrs Nelson Imus and Miss Grace Nn 488, OIOF Tuesday night, also Iheel have returned from a motor the Grand Master of the Grand trip to Ohio Tliey visited MM Jmus ledge ofMichigan and other Grand brother and family, Mr and Mrs I r, family near Holt j ing the seminary ther6 home for the Russell Livermore and son of Dex1 Ttei vacation tor were Sunday visitors at the Hamburg ledge, Ne 48ft officers The third degree or degree of tn th was conferred upon a class f 10 candidates Manly Bennett l,ee Bennett, Wayne WWaisrn Tomlin, Bflly Bennett and Everett Emery of Hamburg, three from the Whitmore Lake lodge, and one from I Bigkteju The degree was conferred IOOF I by a teeat from Am Arbor ftaaor V,, j M very eiekheu of Mr and Mrs Jsaee Uver and Hamburg bivi, Udy Maccabees was served by the ledie ck Imus at Riegat, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Ed Imus at Fustoria, Ohio Mc and Mrs Jo Ue chUdrn of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of Mr and Mrs, Charles Thomas MrT Mildred Whitloek who has spent the winter Jn Ann Arbor haa reljrned te her home Mr7artdMrf Thomas Brooka who hwtm wiater to Florida bveresaaed to their, tost at Mr Duane Jacobs and mother, Mrs Waldo Watters nd Mrs Olin BrotLerton were in Stockbridge A large crowd attend tie Guild dinner Wednesday at home of Mr and Mrs A J Holmt Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and family spent Easter with Mrand Mrs Louis Stackable in Detroit Week end guests of Mrs Mary Muiphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the week end with Mr and and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs RueLamb sad Walter Shaw are spending the week in LmdenvUlc, New York, with relatives Sunday guests of Mrs Weieh Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Mr Stella Graham , Mr sad Mrs Hany Palmer of Detroit d Geoaga Green and, wife if Howtfc MTencTMrs Ford daasjiter, Jwaraad eeslls1 , oflPisaj, aae as, sevssBsse V vJ s v USyzt vUdA nee Si , vv1 m rJJStSM J VTjB 9 iii lASSSspHR vferoiTgS MmMT m A it iWK r iSr KV ti M, ihV WHf If It If The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 12 1939 mr M as CASH SPECIALS r I v FBI SAT Apr 14, Apr IS 5 SPRY 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese 2 PKGS NO 2 Can Florida Gold Grapefruit Peaches 49c 19c 29c 12a LB BOX 21 LARGli PKG 2 Vi Can SUGAR, Granulated lOlbS Crackers, SunRay V 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance CAN Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice 5O0z Can NO 2 Can Bed Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lb, 15C 49c 14C 39c lbni 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 23c 19c 39c 19t 15c 27c i 15c 22c Kennedys Gen Store LOCAL AND GENERAL rlancis Shehan spent Easter in Dcuoit h ord Lamb spent several days in New York state j Andrew Niabet was in Howell on i business Saturday Victor Szymanski spent Sunday j ith his sister in Dertoit Mr and Mrs James Docking are V A relatives in Pontiat 1 Mti Kenneth Reason visited her, nother, Mrs Mary Farrel at Dexter lat Thursday j Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, visited Mrs L 1 Lanibourn at Cre ory Sunday , Gene Shehan and wife of Howell were Sunday dinner quests of Mr, and Mrs Louis Shehan I Miss Olive Bullis was home from Petriit and GerrevTeve From Ahh Ar bj ver the week end A flock of 100 gese flew over I iikney late Sunday fcfternoon They were headed northwest j Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit called at the j home of Mrs Laura Sigler, last Thursday j lir ana Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W Miller Monday evening callers at the hone of Mr and MrsOna Campbell were the Misses Pauline and Marie ,,i Hihey IenTt of St Louis, Mich Ik well visitor Saturday Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Uis Franc is Messersmkh of UexJoe Easydlo were his parents of u r , spending a few days with the Detroit and Mr and Mrs Andrew k Ishutn Pouse and family of Ypailanti Mi Miriam Hole of Ottawa, 111, Donna, the little daughter of M jj the guest of rer brother, HH aiu Mrs Don Swarthout of LarJHole and Mrs Hoe hind who was seized with conJ1 I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs 1 Saturday is much better ncv p urieti wer Mrs Henry Latter callers at the home of M jack and son Karl, of Rosevillc and Mr George Meabon jr vPre Harlo Haines in company with Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and fam Curran Palmer of Brighton left by iy and Mr and Mrs George Male ,nt0 f0i Texas and points south ion and family of Rochester iat week At the dancing school held at the Hazen Smith, editor of the South high school auditorium Thursday Lyon Herald, and his mother, Mrs night, square dances were specialized Mable Smith visited friends here on in wth John Burg doing the calling Tuesda night Formaldehyde 25c a Bottle Parsons Seed ftaver Keeps Crows, Blackbird, Pheasants Starlings and other seeJ destroying birds as well as Gophers, Woodcnucks and Motes from Eating Val uable Plant Seeds 50c a Bottle Kennedy sDrugStore Hi and fumik were SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Smll Town Theatre Air Conditioned Flod Haines, violin, and Mrs Civ ile Palmer, piano, furnished the W ,i gft her man Bank Credits for Loual Needs We recognize our obligatto serve the credit needs of local individuals and business enterprises Our loanable funds are available, and adequate, for that purpose Naturally,when making loans we take every precaution to safeguard the funds of our de positors But qualified local boirowers, whp need money for sound and useful purposes can apply for a loan at this bank with complete assurance that their application will be carefully considered We invite ycM to discuss your loan requirements with an officer of this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 imerit Thorpe was in Howell ittUiday , Ji Lucaa of Dexter was in town ow day recently loo ,ng over his Vnperty Mr James Roche spent Thursday with Mn Mussel West in Ann Arbor Mr and Vv Martin Kilter spent Easter with his mother, Mrs Florcv Ritter at Lake Orion, Gale Johnson of Detroit s A letter received from Willie Darlou announces that he has arrived at Camp Mackinac, the CCC camp at Rexton, upper peninsula John Fn srner from Dexter township is also here It took 27 hours train riding from Howell to get thereWillie placed in charge of the seven b,vs who went from Howell The barracks are warm and the grub is gyod, Willie states Mr and Mrs W J Nash and aughteiv Ruth and Isabelle, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Silas Scribner in Lansing Kaici Coach John Berg in company with ii to I his lather from Saline spent the ofWebberville wecu en at Boyne City smelt fishsrnt the week end at the Martin , in He bout 70 MrGillicuddy the Senior play ires Uornre, Joyce, and i U ny 1 ham called at the home of Mi Ethel Rossman at Wrights Cor1 rers Sunday where their mother is i nployed j Mi and Mrs Karl Pratt, Mi and I Mr Clarence Copperknoll, and Mr Tiarry Fergueson of Detroit spent finnay afternoon and evening with I Ik, and Mrs J M McLucas and j funlv Friday, Saturday, April 14, 15 GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT Starring GEORGE BRENT, OLIVIA deHAVIL1AND CLAUDE RAINSA beautiful outdoor drama in technicolor Chapter 5The Lone Ranger Ride A gmn Sin, Mon, Tuei, April 16, 17, 18 THREE SMART GIRLS GKOW UP Starnnj DEANNA DURBIN in her greatest picture Deanna Win An Academy Award for bringing to the screen the spirit and personification of youth Springtime it Deanna time Mrs Jesse Henry and son we a in Lansing Friday Woodruff Gerald James leaturc oi the decorations at Im knoy ongrcga ional church diy mm mn, wa Iige ciock of lillif in full bloom presentthe church by fJale Johnson r Detroit in honor of his father and mother, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnton Wed, Thuri, April 19, 20 Deuble Feature FEDERAL MANHUNT Starring KOBERT LIVINGSTON JJUNE TRAVIS HIS EXCITING NIGHT Featuring CHARLES RUGGLES A ONA MUNON Show on Sunday 00 P M Cont Shows Renaiider of Week 715 and v 915 P M Admission lOe and 25c IN HOWELL Federal Dapoclt In MbtabMr 4urc Corporatoa A w podU fnanrad up to 5,000 fori each Depositor Kfcdaraes Clare Miller and Henry were in Howell last Wednesday flock Cole and Charles Kennedy of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mii Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Martin had as week and guests Mr and Mrs Geo jfcMn, and son, CeciiMr Fred Rush family of Nebraska, Miss Norma of Howell, Mr aridnfrs Fred and son, Mr and Mrs, John was a Saturday caller at the home of Mr j aid Mrs 0 L Campbell i oiiflord Howlett of Gregory and Dan Owens of Stockbridge have gone to Boston, Mass to work for a gas company i tnday guests of the Clarence Stackable family were Miss Mary Stateable of Detroit and the Misses Dorothy and Julia Stackable of Lansing Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas and family of Detroit were Sunday the suestt of Rev and Mrs J M Mctuafe Jmes Curlett, wife n I son, Junior, of East Detroit were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mrs Elizbetii Curlett, Airs P W Curlett, Paula, Mrs R G Sigler, Miss Clarice Cory and Jaek Reason were in Ann Arbor last Thursday harrfcon Hole has moved back into the J P Doyle house on Putnam St which has been remodeled since it was damaged by fire Easter guqsts of Mr and Mrs M T, arrow were Mr and Mrs Rich nra Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mr Wm, Gillen of Lansing Mr and Mrs C R Woodworth of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan and callers at the Roy Campbell home Mrs Lee Frye had as Sunday Quests, Mr and Mrs F H McMann Mr and Mrs Jimmy Smith and fam ily of North Baltimore, Ohio, Orsen MrKinxie and wife of near Fowler filter home Ans Fannie Buck and on, Orson of Linden were Sunday guests of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit called on her father, James Mai tin Sunday Mis Rachel Roberts of Howell was an Easter guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Crald Vedder who cut his lep badly several weeks ago is able to k around on crutches Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster, Roland Shehan and wife were Easter dinner guestsof Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W ri Meyer John Roberts and wife ol FowlerviUe, and Miss Mary Otwel Mr and Mrs Donald Tower and sn Jack of Mendota, 111 were week j end guests of Mr and Mrs WC I AD,ee Mr, and Mrs Charles Soules and daughter of Howell were Sunday virrors at the home of Mr and Mrdaughter, j Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer had as Easter guests, Charles Hayer and wife, Mr and Mrs Edward Hayer, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer aw1 son of East Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Charles, and daughters, Betty, Jean, Evelyn and Janet of St Catherine, Ontario, spent Easter with Pinckney ana Gregory relatives A letter received from Mrs Hattie Decker who has been spending the winter with Miss Belle Kennedy in Los Angeles, California states that sne will arrive at Pinckney on April 20 Tvingston Lodge No 76 F A A M has been called for a school of induction to be held at Ann Arbor Thursday night, April 1 Some 14 lodges in Livingston, Washtenaw, Oakland and Wayne counties are t Ms Margaret Curlett of Lansing was home mt the week end and o called there ld as guests for capper Saturday I A heafHnow storm hit here on nd cMaran , Lemuel Martin nj,ht, Miss Florence Barns of Lan Monday evening and made driving Sr nd and sing and Miss Betty Clinton of St dicalt Severalcars became stack Mft Jay Brifham of Grass Lake, j Catherine, OAtaifo j Tuewiay morning the Ma mflk track , L Mesdames Harry PfrJmen Eart W H in if, In the eyes and UsxMtfm, W C AtLee and Fred Read 1 mP nmr tht Hwwi 1 hott met, removal of 14, meetinf of thPs4eljnrrAl haur8 w squired in and feast seiitKcisidwits Club of the lt u A 1t jnrm ingatn County KJngs btcAran4 Comntry Ch m ir HJj ylaw One woman TO ANOTHER Women nrc rnthusiastir almur Dutrli Suanthr electric cooker that prriarr u whnlr monl at one time for about 2 rents worth of electricity They say Enjoy the Ufe of the roaMer immensely Wonderful for pastries It is one of the best artieles I have in my home It is the complete answer for perfect rooking needs Everything fasten so much better I cant speak too highly of it The electric cooker ronst, bakes, fries, steams and stews from any electric outlet Priced 950 up, at electrical and hardware dealers, department stores and all Detoil Edison offiees The Detroit Edison Compmy 65,000 of your neighbors now use JIB IMC COO BIS V iBHawlPBWS J4udiLMvASSl TOv ,7 LiBgHSBBBSsL yTx zi The Pinckney Diapateb WWneky, April 12 1939 KJUJ1 imM J, 7iTUg iiiH 1 I, J Who knows most about , guiding cars ford hti built moie thin ethlrd of all the automobile ever bttill la the world AHERE are more Ford car in use today than any other make And there are more Ford V8s than ZtSi any other Scylindr car vnn tcruMDM IMOINI i t Ji Elft cylinder give smooth The 1939 Ford V8 represents the broadest ex nei8 Smal, eyiider iw perience in building cars any mar ufacturer ever had economy You will find values in it far beyond what any otfier actingquick, eirttbt toP maker can put into a car at the low Ford prie v vrd performance, traditional for a generation has reached new heights in the 1939 V8 And irow Ford style leadership is equally outstanding The smartest cars on the road is the way owners describe their new Fords Smartest in action Smartest in appearance Leaders, a they deserve to be FORD V8 APRIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH Your Ford dealer Invite you to drive America most modern lowpriced cor Moke a date for o new experience TRIPLECUSHIONEO COMPORTNew flexible rolledf teat cushion, oft transverse springs, doubleacting hydraulic shock absorbers e STAIIUZfD CH4SSISNO frontend bobbing or dipping Level starts, level stops, level ride o SCIENTIFIC SOUNDMOOFJN Noises hushed for quiet ride LOW MCfS Advertised price include many Items of desirable equipment m i u Earthworm Big Boy Two Plow Tractor CenpleteAs Ulnitratad Complete 7S0x36 Rubber Tires 350 Does Work of of Any 1000 Tractor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn Pinckney, Mica ROM ANCE IN BOARDING HOUSE CopyrightAll Rights Reserved 4 Four Act ComedyDrama to be presentee by the Senior Class oi the Pinckney High School at the school Auditorium on the evening of FRIDAY, APRIL 21st CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS SMITH Owner of the Gibson Boarding House Margaret Aschenbrenner MR SMITH, Her Husband Ellsworth Kirkland MARY ANNE, Their Daughter Victoria Kulbicki MR THWLEEUTO VanBIaricimi MRS THROTTLEBUTTON, His Wife June Amburgey MORTIMER, Their Son Glennon McCLear DUKE OF SUSSEX, Nobleman Keith Ledwidge MRS BENSON,BoarderHard of Hearing Shirley Wedemeyer MISS MoGILLICUDDY, A Maiden Lady Muriel MacAchren BILL Another Boarder Cyrus AtLef HETTIE, The Hired Girl ,,J Lucia Sope TIME OF PLAYINGAbout Two Hours TIMEThe Present ACT I SCENELiving room of the Gibson Boarding house ACT II SCENESame as Act 1 TIME Three Weeks Later ACT III SCENESame as Act II TIMEOne hour laterACT IV SCENESame as Act III TIMEThe following day GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Reserve Seats on Sale at Kennedys Drug Store AdmissionAdults 25 cents, Children 15 Cents ISeigh Notes V alter Mast has purchased the Osbert Williams farm in Webster town hip Victor St Louis of Dexter was hrdly burned last Tuesday when a mi Wre of tar and gasoline exploded He was taken to the Ann Arbor hopital A marriage license has been sad in Washtenaw county to Carl J Soper, 25,and Esther Merriman,22 A Holstein cow from the prison herd near Jackson has been chosen to exhibition at the New York World t Fair E asscis would make a 12 per cent payment possible STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday th twentythird Ry of Juo, A D 1939 at ten otelock in the fore noon Eastern f Standard Time, said mortgage will e foreclosed by a sale at public Jvendue to the highest bidder at tW westerly at the Probate Office in the City of I entrance to the Court Hpuse in the Howell, in said County, on the 4th day of April, A D 1939 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate In the matter of the estate of Peter bowski, deceased James H Hooker, having filed in said Court his final administration City of Howell, LivingsTOn County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for he Co unty of Livingston is haM, of the premises described in saw mortgage, or sr much thereof aajway be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 6 J thereon and all legal cost charges and expenses account, as special administrator and rred E Searl, former supt of his petition praying for the allowStockbridge high school who has be , ance thereof an 1 for the assignment fndu ding the attorney fees allowed en county school commissioner of and distribution of the reaidue of by law and any sum gums which may be paid by ths undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect,Its interest in inam county for the past 28 years said estate was reelected by 206 votes Cora It it ordered, That the lt day of Haat, school commissioner in Wash May, A D 1939, at ten oclock in tenaw county was defeated by 83 the forenoon at said Probate Office the premises Whicw premises are VACS be rnd is hereby appointed for ex , descTibed as follows South half Mrs Wm Koberson, 35, of Stock amining and allowing said account 0f the Southwest quarter bridge was killed Wednesday even and hearing said petition irg when hev car turned over one It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicatici of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to jnnr south of Jackson on M92Two other women,, Mrs Frank Moore and Mrs Lela Keeper were injuredMrs Wi Wagley and Mrs George Hollis said day of hearing, in the Pinck weic unhurt The women were re ne Dispatch, a newspaper printecL tuning from a shopping trip to ana circulated in said County j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy j CeVstia Parshall Renter of Probate i MORTGAGE SALE fJFAULT having been made for nore than thirty days in the condit ions of a certain mortgage made by Albert D Crawford and Norma E Jackson John Brogan of Stockbridge was fleeter supervisor for his 10th conlocative term last week The Fowlerville Independent basketball team won the state Class C title in the state tournament last wtek John S Page, supt of Howell hlh school, has been named president of the Michigan Education As of Section Twenty ,20, in Town four 4 North, Rajhgc four 4 East, Michigan corijteining Eighty 80 acres of land, fciore or less Dated March 27, 1939 Orr D Koch and MArgaret H Koch, Assignees of the Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the Assignee of the Iilortgagee Business AddresHowell Michigan STATUE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couttty of Livingston At a session of said court, held M AA at the Probate Office in the City of s riitionThe association has 34,000 Crawford, husband and wife to C F Howell in said county, on the 24th Rudolph dated the eighth day of of March, A D 1939 members and 15 full time ecployees The Byerly store at Williamston Maich A D 1937, and recorded in Present Hon Willis L Lyona, hrs leased one of the stores in the tn0 0ffice 0f the Register of Deeds judge of Probate rew Masonic block there for the County of Livingston and n fa matteof n Congressman Blackney Jiasbeen state of Michigan,, on the eighth day Tm w Bi we o March A D, 1937, in Libber 141 jRy p the estate of EphDeceased ney having filed in petition, praying that ment in writings purthe last will and test deceased, now on file r, M FREE SERVICE For DEAD OR DISABLED Hbnt Cow Sheep And Hogs Remored At Once Ption Collect Howell 360 Rendering Co Pvoss Read has as Bassell Read of Plttt and Mrs Harold len Fiedler of Ypai Mrand MrsLouis Cove and Mark Melvin spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish in Chelsea j Dr and Mrs Gerald McGuskey and children of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ella McGuskey Miss Bemadine Lynch and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy frr tn Mrs Will Brown had as ta er guestf Mr and Mrs A Gunthev and BOB, George of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs JC Hassencuhl and family of WWtmore Lake i nturday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Joe Metz and wife of Howell Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter Muilda, of Detroit are spending the Wk ehere Mi and Mrs Aaher Wylie tpent iEaser with her sister, Mr and Mr, i W D Pitchford in Lansing i Edward Steptoe of Dexter wa ft j Sunday guest of Mrs Mame Shehan Mrand MrsGeorge Kingston and raaghtem of Jackson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Mary Fit simroona v it cvte ill in Washington, D uiiderstand 0f Mortgages on page 332 and 833 said Court Ptate inspectors arrested Buster and which mortgage was on the 24th a certain i Lohiavo of Hamilton, Ohio, at day of March, 199 assigned by C pouing to Hjbland recently and fined him 30 FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Mar ament of and 15 costs His load of 200 100 H Koch,, said assignment be in said couft, be admitted to prolb sacks of unbranded potatoes was ing recorjed in the Register of bate and thKt the administration of confiscated Deeds office, Livingston County, saV estate ttc granted to hiniself or Mss Clara Dolan of Dexter is a Michigan on the 24th day of March to om othi suitable person patient at McPherson Hospital, in 193f5j in Ljhar 148 of Mortages It ia ordered Tbat the 24th day o HowN prTe 640 on which mortgage there Atvil A D 1989,, at ten oclock in is claimei to be due and unpaid at the forenoon at said Probate Office Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs the date of tWg nQtQ for princlpal tnd ig hereby appointe4 iw yr 6 E Swarthout were Mrs Sadie gnd intere8 9 and insurance ing said petition Moron and daughter of Flint and Mr the gum of nlne hundred and u j, ut4hr ,, lwll id MrsWard Swarthout of Detroit thhtvsix 100ths Dollars, 90686, tic thereof be given by pu Mi and Mrs W C Devereaux an nQ mt QT pPoceejing at jaw of a copy of, m ortf fof, and daughter, Jane,ol Cincinnatti, or ifl equity navinR en jg or in fuctessive weeks previous to stituted to recover the debt secured da of hearing, in the Pinckney by aki mortgager any part thereof patch, a newspaper printed and cirNow, therefore by virtue of the culated irr said county, power of sale contained in said mort Wilia L Lyons, Judge of Probate gage, and pursuant to the stntute A true copy In such case made and provided, Cekitia ParshalUUgliter of Ohio, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White jnd with them were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L G Bevthetmx in, Brighton and supper guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner in Ann Arboj id is y,, iia J ft,err viv1 i n h 1 Vi , TmtM tlfcvvifrwtii T w9ywf The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 12, 1939 Trim V Smart for Around the House A SMART buttonfront dresa that youll want in street materials like wool crepe, fiat crepe and silk prints, as well as in housekeeping cottons, is No 1723 Simplicity itself, it has lines that axe very flattering to the figure The princess skirt makes your waist and hips look slim the tucked and gathered bodice give a nice rounded bust line Its just absurdly simple to makea pattern youll use time and again A Stock of Aprons With a busy summer coming on, youll need a fresh supply of pretty and protective aprons, and ft COMES a MOMENT B ELINOR MAXWELL O AJtCADU HOUSE KauCATXOIBW1TO SERVICE SYNOPSIS Mry Lorlng and hr tsther, Jim, an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train which brings his wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Ltnnie Cotswell and her friend, Leila Ormaby, di vorcee, for a Christmas visit Watting at home for them are Marys mother, her younger sister, Ellen her fathers nagging maiden slater, Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the baby of the family At the depot Dr Christopher Cragg helps the guests with thfilr lugqaf Mrv Is secretly ID lay With, heres a new pattern 1622 that gives you three different ways to make them Two pinafore styles, and a dainty tiearound, they are all full and flaring, so that they look smart as your frocks Gingham, percale, broadcloth and lin en are nice materials for aprons like these The Patterns No 1723 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material and yard for contrasting collar, if desired No 1622 is designed fpr sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 takes, for apron No 1, 2 yards of 35inch material and 6 yards of braid For No 2, 2 yards, and yard contrasting for No 3, 2 yards, and 1 yard pleating or ruffling Spring and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de signs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns 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 G SAFETY TALKS At the Crossroads TTHE dirty work at the cross roads of fable and story has a counterpart in the pattern of modern automobile accidents The National Safety council reports that in 1937 about 58 per cent of all injury accidents in cit ies occurred intersections In rural areas, however, only about 24 per cent of the injury accidents occur at intersections The council said 52 per cent of the intersection accidents that involved two motor vehicles were rightangle collisions The Lie Smothered Truth, tramples on the lie as oil on waterCervantes tar flitem CENTS laorttator tsjf Ti NDEIM USING is is essential to business as is rain to growing crops It is the key in the arch of snaJessruJ odsing Let us stow TOO to apply it to yourbusincsj rtor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Linnie urges Mary to visit her in New York but Mary refuses Mary works In a rental 11 brary, where she spends her spare time writing short stories Marys father Is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing in earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story, At Sea, would please the editors of National Weekly After fin ishing it she calls Doctor Cragg, who comes to the book store for a current novel Falling from a ladder while getting his book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves hef, and then tells her he Is to be married the coming month to a girl he has known all his life Despondent, Mary decides to accept her Aunt Llnnles Invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her for her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One from the National Weekly, with a 100 check for her story, makes her deliriously happy The other, from her sister, tells her that financial con ditions at home are getting worse The next day, at a party given by her aunt, Mary meets distinguished Jerome Taylor, wealthy middle aged manabouttown and effusive Count Umberto Balianci The counts oily manner nauseates her CHAPTER VContinued The Mulatto woman consulted the names on the envelopes with mad dening precision, finally extending a letter towards Mary Just one, honey Looks like a mans writing, too Mary caught the letter from the long, olivetinted, hand I hope its from my father, the said, almost as if to herself Dad had not written to her since her arrival in New York, and she was hungry to hear, in his own words, how he was getting on It was fronapfaer fatherjust one page of his small, scholarly handwritingneat, modest, suppressed, like the man himself She read, with affectionate eagerness, whate had to say 3 My own little girl Your moneyorder for eightyfive dollars came today, and it is with Inexpressible embarrassment, and deep gratitude that 1 am accepting this loan from you There Is no use trying to conceal from you that I am terribly hardpressed, and that your generous offering has arrived as something of a godsend, but Mary, I shall pay you back I am doing everything I can to make a contact, and hope for something good to break this week Dont, I beg of you ever mention to your aunt thestraitened circumstances In which Ithrough my Inadequacy have thrown my family I could not bear the chagrin of having your dear mothers sister know the true state of our financial affairs, let alone suffer the embarrassment of an offer of help from ber Try not to worry about us, dear Have a good time while you may Something, X am sure, will work out for me soon Mary placed her unfinished piece of toast on the blue Spode butter dish She could not eat any more Her tavenous young appetite had deserted her Poor Dad, trying to make a contact at his age Hoping for something good to break this week Begging her never to divulge to Aunt Linnie, who could so very easily spare a thousand or two thousand dollars to relieve, at least temporarily, the devastating worry that gnawed at his heart and mind No, she would not let on, by word or act, how desperate the Hawkinsville situation was She would never betray Dads confidence, or do anything to hurt his pride Hastily, she picked up the breakfast tray, with its powderblue dishes and silver coffee pot, and car ried it to Addie, who forthwith remonstrated with her for douV my work Then, returning to the sunlit living room, she placed the typewriter on the table, inserted a sheet of white paper and put on the glasses which Ellen said made her look typically librarian She had an idea for a plota simple idea, but so had been the idea for At Sea Mr Buchanan had liked that well enough to accept it Her story was to concern a little boy whose mother and father were on the brink of a sensational di vorce Just as things were reaching a crisis, he was hit, but only slightly injured, by an automobile, and this near tragedy brought the parents together again, the tale concluding in a sane and happy manner for all concerned Fifteen minutes later, she was still waiting for an introductory line that would inspire within Mr Buchanan an avid interest to read the rest of the story, but the portentous words were fearfully slow in coming At last her fingers fell upon the keys, and sharply tapped out a sentence a sentence that did not please her in the least, but which would simply have to do for the time being She would have to get on She couldnt fit there all day, waiting to begin Paragraph after paragraph slowly but surely stretched themselves over the pages, but the story un rolled with painful effort Ive waited too long since the last one My thoughts simply cant get down to business Too many things have happened to me since I wrote At Sea If only Id begun another story the very day after I finished that I suppose your minds just like any other kind of machinery Youve got to keep it working all the time, or the wheels get rusty, and are hard to start up again Mary worked on Their Son again the next morning, rewriting whole sentences, transcribing phrases, deleting words that appeared unneces sary, but the conformation remained the same, and she could see no way in which to improve it She was not satisfied with what she had done The story lacked something At one oclock, she put it aside, telling herself grimly, Im so saturated with the thing that I can no longer look at it from an unbiased standpoint Ill go out for a walk Maybe the fresh air will drive the cobwebs out of my brain, and I can get to work on it again tonight with a fresh outlook Then, she suddenly remembered that Aunt Linnie had made an engagement for the evening with Umberto Balianci, and, with a sigh, she resigned herself to She settled herself tn an armchair and began to read waiting until the following morning to work on the script again Balianci called for them at seven, just shortly after Lelia had ensconced herself comfortably in bed with Somerset Maugham new book at her side, and a tray of delectable food over her knees Well, thank heavens, Im nrt going out with you and Linnie tonight, she said with a mischievous grin Aunt Linnie said to wear a street dress, Mary remarked Lelia yawned luxuriously Oh, of course, with Balianci footing the bill He will, no doubt, treat you to an eightyfive cent tabledhote in some wretched place in the Village, and smugly feel that you and Linnie are in his debt for the rest of the winter Hes so accustomed to having somebody else pay the check that, when he does come across with an invitation, he damn well sees to it that his output of cash is of the smallest possible denomination Hes a sponger, darljng, looking for a rich wife, and nobody on earth can make me believe anything to the contrary Mary pulled on her Lapin coat, and caught her gloves up from the dressingtable You do look cozy, Lelia, she said, and heaven knows I wish I were staying at home tonight instead of going out into that horrid, raw weather Id have liked to work on my story The afternoon paper says well have a regular blizzard by morning, Lelia announced, crunching a Julienne potato with tantalizing enjoyment Thanks be to Allah for my bed and board 1 See you later, my dear, unless you get lost in a snowdrift I doubt if Balianci has the price of a taxi Balianci had the price of a taxi, or else had decided to spread himself for the evening, for, upon descend ing to the street, he ordered the doorman to whistle for a cab Corlianis, he told the driver, in the Village A startled look sprang into Linnies eyes, but was quickly, diplomatically, succeeded by a smile Corlianig, Balianci she inquired brightly Is that a new place Balianci plumped himself down on one of the small side seats, and lighted a cigarette It is a place I have but recently discovered, Miss Cotswell, and the food is most excellentcooked as only the chefs of my country can cook I thought perhaps Miss Lorlng would like s bit of atmospheresomething different from what she has been accus tomed to seeing and doing since she has been in New York Corlianis was crowded, garish, and shabby, and the bare wooden tables were set so closely together that it waa almost impossible to wedge a way through them Sputtering candles, set in wine bottles, furnished the only illumination, and the air was heavy with the stale accumulated smell of garlic and cigarette smoke Mary wondered, during the long, spasmodic serving of themeal, if they were going some place later on, but her speculations as to that were soon brought to an end by Baliancis saying, a tentative tone in his voice, The weather, it is exorablai Should we not be happier to remain here for the evening Miss Cotswell, who had scarcely touched her food, replied that perhaps they would, lit a cigarette, and sat back resignedly in her chair After which, Balianci divided his attention and his eyes equally between the tawdry floor show and Mary Once, during the evening, he put his hand over Marys as it lay on the table, caught it to his lips and murmured, A hand so beautiful, it needs no jewels Mary hastily withdrew her hand, and the corners of her mouth twitched with amusement as she thought, Just as wellsince I havent any You are so right, beautiful lady, Balianci continued, his Voice reminding Mary of the purr of a large Maltese cat The lily should never be gilded Miss Cotswell caught Baliancis eye at this moment, and neatly con veyed to him by her expression that his remarks were not altogether to her liking Eventually, at eleven oclock, she rose We must be getting home, she said tersely Balianci managed to squeeze into the same seat with the women on the homeward trip in the taxi, and to take advantage of the closeness of the quarters by pressing his shoulder rather too tenderly against Marys He cant be doing it on purpose, Mary told herself Its simply that this seat is so narrow Miss Cotswell turned abruptly, just as they reached the elevator in her apartment house, and extended her hand to Balianci in an undeniable farewell Later, in the pri vacy of her apartment, she said to her niece, Umberto was loping right along with us into the lift No doubt, he intended to come up for a nightcap, but I couldnt stand another moment of his company Dreadful evening, wasnt it Mary, warming her chilled fingers before the dying fire on the hearth, smiled, Maybe it was for you, Aunt Linnie Youre so accustomed to nightingales knees on toast that I can imagine how lowlife you consider a place like Corlianis As for me, however, it was rather fun Remember, hot chocolate and salted crackers at Bowens drug store have been the high points in my night life for years Id never tasted real Italian food before, And I was even intrigued with some of the rather strangelooking creatures that practically sat in our laps For some inexplicable reason, Mary woke at six the next morning Lelia and Miss Cotswell were, of course, still asleep, and even Addie could not be heard stirring about The script of Their Son, which she had tucked away in the bottom drawer of her bureau the day be fore, sprang to her mind, and with a sudden spurt of energy, she decided that now, in the early hours of this cold morning, with not one sign of life to disturb the calm, was the time to read it over She could look at it from a fresh viewpoint, and, no doubt, discern in its structure glaring flaws which she had been too weary to notice the day before A second later, she settled herself in an armchair before the living room window and began to read Their Son It really went rather smoothly, she told herself The phraseology was perfect her choice of words, beyond criticism I shant do another thing to it, she decided Its as good as itll ever be, and it may be far better than I think Im going to submit it to Mr Buchanan today, and its got to sink or swim With eager fingers, she slipped it into a large, manawvtopTrarscTifrngAUnT Linnies fountain pen from the tray of odds and ends on the desk, wrote across its front in large letters, Mr Phillip Buchanan, The National Weekly Ill take it to him myself, she thought, and if hes not there, just leave it with his secretary I wish it were later I dont suppose these editors ever think of rolling into their offices until at least ten Well, Ill just have to take a long bath, eat a long breakfast, and spend an hour getting dressed Maybe thatll consume the time between now and then CHAPTER VI It was half past ten, and Mary sat with flushed face and icy hands in the reception room of The National Weekly She had arrived exactly at the stroke of ten, and, after giving her name to the efficient receptionist, had been told that Mr Buchanan was in, that he was occupied at the moment, and to sit down, please Two other persons had now entered the reception room a goodlooking young man with an intense air a swarthy girl of twentyfive or so But Ill be next, Mary told herself excitedly, her hands like blocks of ice beneath their tan suede gloves The other callers had disappeared through mysterious doors and Miss Hickenlooper, the secretary, was now speaking through one of the tel phones in response to a buzz that d resounded throughout the reception room All right, Miss Loring, she said Your turn now Mary jumped to her feet, dropping her purse as she did so Miss Hickenlooper raised a supercilious eyebrow Your purse, Miss Lor ing, she said coldly And youd better take your coat with you Hateful woman Mary thought, her face suffusing with a deep red She probably knows Im excited To the right, please, Miss Hickenlooper was saying Office at the end of the corridor Thank you, Mary said coldly and, elevating her chin ever so slightly, stepped through the door that led into the working quarters of The National Weekly Offices opened oft to the right and left of the long narrow hall but, with eyes straight ahead, she made for the one at the endthe sanctus sanctorum of the lotthe office of Phillip Buchanan She stood in the doorway an instant before the man at the desk became aware of her presence He was scanning a typed letter, and a deep frown made a furrow between his eyebrows He looked austere, and Mary, nonetooassured at best, felt increasingly nervous He was younger than she had expected to find him, perhaps thirtyfive, and his hair looked sunburned, as if he had just returned from a fishing trip in Florida, which, indeed, he had Suddenly, he glanced up, and seeing her standing there, rose hastily from his chair, a puzzled expression on his face He was taller than one would have judged, seeing him sitting down, glaring at that letter He was as tall as Chris Is thisMiss Loring he asked, and the fear that he had inspired in her was instantly dispelled His voice was kind, youngwith the faintest trace of a Harvard accent iTO BE CONTINUED Typewriting Is Held Character Clew French Say It Is Equal to Handwriting The line of a hand, the set of a jaw, the way of a walk or even the size of an ear all have been used to denote and define character Now the French have a new onethe way one turns out words on a typewriter, according to a Paris United Press correspondent Like handwriting, say the French, different styles of typing denote in their way different characteristics Whether it is a wide margin or a narrow one, pounding on the keys or hitting some letters harder than others, each peculiarity in typing marks some particular trait which can be interpreted if the different signs are understood According to authorities who have compiled the rudiments of reading typewriting the general characteristics are as follows A person who uses an overly wide margin and especially a wide mar gin for the beginning of a paragraph is highly sensitive A very small margin or no margin at all at the beginning of a paragraph means the person lacking in good taste, is incline to be miserly and overly frugal concern ing small thtfgfi The average margin means the waiter does things in an orderly and methodical way, is intelligent and has clear ideas A letter which has been typed at a continuous speed and the letters are all struck with virtually the same force indicates that the writer is generally good in several fields but not necessarily specialized in any The pounder who makes deep imprints in the paper is easily distracted and is generally not a good concentrator Those who type words where the letters are not all struck with equal force are sensitive and usually pos sess a great deal of personality Lastly, where this irregularity is more marked the person is overly sensitive and possesses a sketchy mind with instincts dominating reason Kiwi Is Strange Bird One of the strangest birds in the world is the kiwi of New Zealand It is about the size of a hen It cannot fly and is such a sound sleeper that it can ee picked up without awakeniag TIPS to jardeners Fertilizer Usage fARDENS cant go on produc ing excellent flowers and vegetables year after year without an application of fertilizer now and then Because stable manure is difficult to obtain, a complete commercial fertilizer recommended by your dealer will prove most satisfactory Before applying fer tilizer, however, give considera tion to a few simple, practical hints First, be cautious Never apply fertilizer recklessly or overabundantly Dont be like the man who saw a neighbor get good reulistew sparing use of fertt lizer He proceeded to apply 10 times as much, but expecting 10 times as good resultbut his garden proved worthes Broadcast the complete fertilizer over the soil 10 days before planting, using about three pounds per square rod Three or four weeks after planting, if the garden seems a bit backward, apply a Side dressing Sprinkle fertilizer lightly alongside the rows, about six inches from the plants then cultivate Apply only from one to two pounds per square rod of garden NTViS Perfected CASTOR OIL EAST TO TAKE III news when, by a new and revolutionary process, that old reliable medicine, castor oil is now made actually odorless, tasteless and easy to take Kelloggs Perfected Tasteless Castor Oilthe name of this newest and purest of castor oils sold in refinerysealed 3 oi bottles at all druggists Palatable, fullstrength, ef ficient, always fresh Insist on Kelloggs Perfected accept no so called tasteless substitute Keep Kelloggs Perfected handyonly 25 a bottle, but what a difference in quality Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau Twentylive years ofsdentic research made it possible for Quaker State, in 1914, to produce the only motor oil which successfully lubricated the hottest running motor of its time the Franklin Aircooled engine Twentyfive more years of research enables AcidFree Quaker State Motor Oil to meet the most difficult problems of lubricat ing die 1939 models Insure the performance of your new car Use AcidFree Quaker Statettgahrly Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania Retail price 3tf per quart ,JJ Mi Mfe stfi mXxtMC BUMP Wa I JVfcHli Watob w SEE pf7 w iSfc Pindqasy DUpajch Wednesday, April 12 1939 Continud froraN fTrirt Page 1 n ntinud from Trtt rage w 1 Legislate News ClaSSlllGd j AISBELLS Flower and Garden Seeds Germination Tested A Complete Variety To Select From Lavey Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements tor o get 3,600 deputy inspectors to net mt less than 2,400 each Antique Dealers, Too he iniocent and unlightened colloctur of antiques, who is the prey of unregulated antique dealerswould U protected against unfair trade j uruitces by Senate bill J94 IV flowing the trend of setting up a n bureau for each field of busi ne activity, this measure would create a state board for antique dea lers three members would get 10 per diem and 5 cents mileage ex pense dealers would pay a fee of Ai lor a license and 10 annually for renewal nonresident fee would e 25 And then there are unscrupulous photographers whose unfair trade practices victimize the public SennlTHSTTT 4PS wuld solvr thtapreifrlem It would dignify photography through a state board of photogra phic examiners, licensing photograph c employers, issuing certificates and so on Exemptions would include camera men working for newspaper cr news syndicates, authors and vriters, and amateurs Fach of the above groups has a just grievance Each group desires improve standards, etc and to curtail the chiseling competitor through the power to revoke his suite license And why not Whit Price Regulation Po db lfties of state regulation are plmost unlimited A mong other bills introduced to dite are the following Licensing of automobile salesman, gasoline dealers, real estate title ab stractors, billboard builders, decorators, painters, paperhangeis, tourist cabna trailer camps, auto wreckers, wni hmakers, collection agencies, ctioners of naturapothy, makers oi butter substitute, fight promot J er, and business agents for labori Fi rther trade or professional re guat cms are proposed on groups Pf rbers, eosmetalogists fc Want Ads Fol SALE 3 year old Holstein ow, with calf 2 months old Vasa Heggison John Monies farm FOR SXLEZTEarlyandlate seed putatoes, also eating potatoes, a Uam of mules, Holstein heifer, 4 yrs old H Barko itz Ff SALEJV model T Ford car Mrs Lee Fry,, Tel 56F13 FOR SALEJune clover seed Roy Dillingham lUh SALEGood Used 6 ft Frigidjire for 6950 RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO IIS W Grand River Howell, Mich Finder FOR SALE Gray mare, six year ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALEIce Box also a buffet in good condition Roy Reason LOLT Guernsey plete notify GuyTtUftTr Heifer Gregory iOR SALE 4 Year Old Colt, wt about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney BA3Y CHICKSDrop me a card Baby Chicks,All Standard BreedsU S Approved, U S Bonded, good r placement guarantee Ask ne E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE HiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVlCFZlPlandCnina Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears FOR SALE of Pinckney Brick house in vili Edward Parker WANTEDTO RENTSmall house in thy village Unfurnished prefer redy Write John Colone, 416 S Fifth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do custom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALE Early and late seed poj tatots also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Both early and late eed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTED TO BUYWhite and Jed Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co I Lone 711 Whitmore Lake Pox 71 SALENortheih grown toes Albct Shirley potaFOR SERVICErtfeiri Bull Als0 Two FflipJeraePs for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE Ktchen range in good condition Dispatch Office VANTEDWork by the day James Singer FH SALE Seed potatoes, late and ea iV, M J Hoisel these PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oil Station hole EstaUiaM 16 tocorporated Itl McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yara of Safe Backing Vacation Plans p chiropo j iR SALE A good used 1L dts dentists, electricans, embalmers funeral directors, plumbers, retailer Several bills seek to regulate the making of breadsies, standards etc Another bill would require grading of gasoline and oil i Nearly every one of these re measures ,would require to help Ontario Drill K W Hendee rct Since Jan 1 we have received suggestions from two newspaper publishers who propose such licensing,, Jss Ju lory A weekly publisher in tffftfe county wrote March 31 Hay, we payment of an annual fee Lmtain the cost of a state comm nd its additional policing prices below a reasonable, profit S ir n regular shop Please advise J he first warm air of spring iavariably stirs dreams of that vaca tion period So many people plan automobile tips for the holidays that it is imperative that a safe way cf Carrying money be found We offer American Express Traveler Cheques as the ideal means of protecting travel funds Whether the iun annual fees W1 s Fri Apr 4t W 4 O p f 4 14 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Apr 15 t Beef Old Fashjoned Stew Lb Can l7cBr coins 4 Sewed air trade law in Michigafltfcat ch ip he long or short, a check cashed these home printers from cutable anywhere without identification other than signing your name in the presence of the person cashing the Cheques saves time and trouble If cvciy other business group oh lhig safC efficient aid to travel cr Itimatcly out of the consumers j tr legislative sanction at Lansing , available at very reasonable cost ctbook Indirectly, too, each j fev tato regulation, printers may 1,,, about them re distinctly monopolistic the same privilege Newspapers mit be printed For the average nal paper at leasts job printing is i in integral part of its business A druger to democracy lies in the possibility that a dictator like the late Hucy Long, might try to circumvent constitutional freedom of the press readers mav wonder if anyone in and thus to control newspapers by All deposits up to 5,00000 insurdutie Indirectly the oiititutc special taxes which must be naid either out of private incomes or jincl VZ in it objective justified by sponrrs as being for the protection of me public the consumer JbelovCost Printing Since this Lansingjiews letter appears in newspapets which as a rule ell job printing on the side, several BaA Money to lonn at reasonable rat irerest paid on Savings Books nn Tirrt Certificates of Deposit Sweet Qt Jar l Michigan has proposed licensing of winters with a code of ethics and rmfair trade practices and all the using a threat of, higher taxes or d by our membership in Federal De licensing fegs as a coercive club on posit Insurance Corporatior editors fPmr Kraft 2 A 0 Pkgs Pickles xseCheese 29c 1 Ami Cherries Powder lo 10 Can 63c Fruit Auction Sale On account of ill health I will sell my personal prop erty at public auction at my home in Gregory on Cocktail vJ Lb Can 15c lifki Black Pepper lo v raisburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Farina Free Peas Sat April Starts at 1 OO P M 15 2oc No Crest Windup With mm Brand Top Free Cans Ur Z t iK Phono 5 Clarks We Deliver i Ah Ti tme Tvo Horses Four Cows, Complete Line of Farm Tools, Hay and Grain TERMSCash or Bankable Jas Stackable, Prop v Percy Ellis, Anotloneer Guy Kuhn, Clerl SJM sjPBMBmfanimmi ZeAfaxj fiV VUA L fry Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 12, 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 1939-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54eff03d8592e8f0c36bb9a4412c17f9.pdf eda4c41e653d010335c40623d91cb504 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. JfcftftftX , OUR MOTTO ISt ALL rHE KEWi THATS FIT TO PRINT ispattij OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 1125 PK3 YEAR Vor 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 5, 1939 No 14 News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Big Debet on Whether To Levy Moe Taw Auditor General Vern Urown Claim New Tax Levy Unneedeti If Proper Economy Measures Are Adopted Gov Shows Firmness and Inlependence in His Appoint ments Io tax or not to tax, that is the question Circe again jui adiuuiiatiation at Lanalog4 ovf routed with the very liarastefuT prbspecTof imposing fHTdlllcnal taxes, if the eutimatod Billion deficit for the current fiscal year is to be reduced and if expenses and receipts jf the forthcoming fiscal year are to be balanced, the rotate adninMjtrttkion, most fobtain more money from one source or u leather And theres the rub, who is going ray the piper j State treasurer Miller Dunckel bej iieves that the sales tax should be , increased from 3 to 4 cents The revenue from the additional cent would be segregated for the sole purpose of paying off the 25 million dlar deficit Treasurer Dunckel world have it tagged the Murphy tiiX Past Masters Night Banquet NVly 200 Attend 10th Annual Ban quet Honoring the Past Masters of Livingston Lodge No 76 Livingston Lodge No G F A M held its 10th annual banquet on Friday evening, March 31 with an attendance of approximately 200 Ihe banquet was served by local 0 E S Chapter The Howell F A M Orchestra played the march vhen the diners marched from the J lodge room into the dining hall The , , , ,, ,c J invitation was given by Reverend 1 Abohsh payroll increases orderi , i , , , 4, , , v,,, John McLucaa, chaplain of the lodge Brown Opposes New Taxes Auditor General Vernon J Brown offers a sevenpoint budget balancing prrgTam to solve the states finan cial problem without creating another levy or increasing an existing tax News and Happening of the Spnrg Election Republicans Get Clean Sweep in the Sute Election When They Elect Complete Ticket Including Harry ipke Putnam Township Goes Deaao ocretic Again When That Party Wins Ail Township Offices Except Supervisor sad One Constable ii the election Monday, the Rpi icans elected all of their candiiuleo on the state ticket No vam paign to speak of was waged and CURRENT O MM EN I KB V JJ By Ye Editor the Uckri ttomiuiUeil by tne Demo mu wat weak Harry Kipke des7Fe t ne nghTmade returns showed him leidirK the ticket Ii the townships, local issues predominated Putnam township which hus been going Republican the last tvo years went back in the Democrat column and that party elected j We note by the papers that Geo all their candidates but supervisor j Hal has refused to take the part and one constable Norman Reason, j Republican candidate for supervisor beat Frank Bowers, Democrat by 12 I votts, giving him a third term Fried by the civil service commission and thus save at least one million dollars a year I Abolish most commissions, the boards and bureaus created by 1937 legislature, thus saving more than one million dollars a year 3Revise formula for distribution of state aid to public school to equal e districts that raise no school taxis locally and other districts which get more than they need, thus saline 13 million dollars a year School aid this year was 28 million dollars 4 Revise pioperty tax law and trix intangible property at a special low rate Intangible property is now taxable at the same rate with real Foiowing the excellent banquet which featured roast ham, Ford Lamb, master of Livingston Lodge, welcomed the grand lodge officers, past maters and visiting brothers Past Maver C W Hooker responded in behalf of the past masters Ross Rtud, senior warden,, was called on it introduce the toastmaster and did so in his inimitatable style Kirk Vtii Winkle of Lansing who served s master of the local lodge 30 years igo officiated as toastmaster in an able manner Of the members of the lodge who belonged 30 years ago v hen he was master only five, Roy J and Chas Teeplo, J H Hooker, Geo CORRESPONDENCE STUDY COURSES Over 1,350 Michigan peoj went to college by staying home last year shev they took advantage of ondence coures otletzi by the Extension Service of the University of Michigan In cooperafcori with the WPA In addition, 1330 were enrolled In high school courses offered by the Extension Service The map above shows the various centers in Michigan where these correspondence courses nave been offered during the last year Unlike much correspondence study these courses arte organized in groups The students work is directed by a supervisor who sends their completed lessons to the Uni versity for correctioV Of the 2,683 students enrolled in these courses during 193637 718 were In city study centers, 1770 tn CCC camps, and 196 studied ajone College credit was given to 153 students for work done In these courses during that veax otfate property, the rat being thmn w c M ere Pr the yield and henc not being enfor I Charles Sherman, senior grand News of the Circuit Court ce star intangible property tax, but Governor Murphy galled it off G Plug saief tax loopholes, rcllecting several millions S Tlw JS37 state tax eiimiaaseH was called upon anJ, talked uted a movement to enforce the tty on e reminiscent order He was followed by Dewey, Hesse of Saginawrand junior war j den who talked on the future of I Masrnery Paul Strawhecker, junior trand deacon of Grand Rapids was next He talked on the problems of t Mascnery and enlivened his dis1 thus Hope on Sales Tax The auditor general is confident thai efficient enforcement of the sttte sales tax,, together with certain chrnges contemplated to aid collection, would result in many millions more for the state, treasury Senate bill 114 by Senator George MCallum of Ann Arbor, chairman ei the senate taxation committee, would require auto dealers of new ard old cars to pay sales tax to sec Judse Collins Finishes March Ttrm of Court Friday and Adjourns Court Untii May Session A Number of Chancery Cases Tried Last Week A no more cases are ready for the retary of state at time of registration I broad Scotch burr and customary vi or transfer I ot This marked the nth Livingston J tiiuj Juage Collins adjourned course with witty anecdotes Harold , jM,dl term of court t0 the May s Tooman of Ypsilanti rendered a solo j ,l0n ilMll r,turnec t0 his ome jn with Mrs Florence Baughn as the Lll ,unna Fnduy nlht There were accompanist i Dr Francis B Lambie, of Midland acting grand master, delivered a i ivcible address on Masonery in which he touched upon the problems f f Masonery and explained many an1 gles heretofore untouched upon, driving home his points with his Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolao l asses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Ssurday at 700 P M fkotvfsions, 730 R M Saturday Baptist Church Don Iatton, Supply Paster Service each Sunday horning worship 1000 Presley, H, 21, Al Dewey, R, 241, Specuvl and paiaLe JJJ nee ii the, Jeorpe Holben, K 226 Haines also won a third term, beitu elected constable by 13 votes MUM majorities were close except for highway commissioner and one coii tcble where John Conners and kj Hannett each got 54 votes each Unadilla township elected the entre Republican ticket In Hamburg the Democrats won all offices but clerk and treasurer where Mrs Ed na Carpenter and J H Hooker, the Republican candidates were unopposed In Howell City Francis Barron young lawyer, was elected Justice of Pete over Don Knapp, incumbent by 92 votes The municipal court amendment carried but lacked 53 voof getting the required three iitJv majority W H Gartrel won ovv Lyman Fay for asjsessor This ofi ct is a member of the board of su crvisors The following are some oi the township results in this secti Putnam Si ovisor, Frank Bowers, D, 254, Norman Reason, R, 2fifi Cetk, Kleanor Ledwidjre, D, unopp Tros, Lorenzo Murphy, D, 273, Winifred Graves, R, 243 Jitice, Asher Wylie, D, 255, Jesse Richardson, R, 247 High Com, John Conners, D, 275, George Long, fi, 229 Bonrd of Review, Bert VanBlaricum, D 2fi0, Percy Flis, R, 24 Constables, Bert Wylie, D, 207,Roy Iliiinett, D, 2S0, Wm Farrell, D, 252 Kdumund Haines, R, 250,,, Frank oi ohn Dillinger in a picture soon wo e made featuring the late undivoiid vil ian We wonder why tle i lotion piLc interests persist HI fon n this class of films on the public Je Jtmes has recently beer featured However that outlaw died irnny year ao and his exploits arv now itl the legendary CIP, Dill inKr vas ,i col,blooded killer who low for IP r k of killing and why he r his deeds should be perpetuated by the screen or he be made in to a heroic figure which he was not is beyond us Sunday School lhu bill is expected to net approximately 5 million dollars more anually in sales tax collections r Point in Browns program Adopt a sane and sensible welfare plan 7 Strict economy by the administration to thfr rnd that there is sev past masters banquet at Pinckney Continued on Page 6 n0 jury cases last week, mostly than I cfiy cases being tried James Sinta, who broke into some business places in PmcXey lust ummer waived a jury trial and pled not suilty A number of Pinckney penpie were witnesses against him Among them were Mr Tipton, the Giund Trunk agent heie who surpred him after he had broken inr he depot and Stub Bennett who 1145 700 Evening Worship 800 fhurc evening prayiar servl e800 mre were o TWO MEN SENTENCED AT HOWELL Earl Perry of Howelr was given a jnl sentence of 45 days from Jus tice Knapp for driving after he had ere pruning of every em of public j been drinking He collided with a cxptnse Mctallums Tax Plan Senator George McCallum, taxation committee, has introduced a bill requiring the state tax commission to assess personal property at either of the following rates 5 per cent of the annual income derived from stocks, bOTd, etc, or one quarter of 1 oer cent of the par value, which evar is the greater car djivgn by Wm Brown jr, of Pinckney The Brown car was badly demolished The accident Qiapfcened on the Howell road near the Freeman Musson farm Merrey Harris, employed at the Hamburg factory was arrested for wife beating and drew a 30 day senence from Justice Knapp The Charles Downs vs Lewis Redinger lawsuit was tried before Jus Coo gregational Church Rev J M McLucws, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship 1030 icitd him up on the Dexter roadjgunaay School 1130 Mr Dan VpnSlambroo Supt C E Society 700 Choir Rehearsel WedEve 700 AM utur Gates appeared for the people, special Easter Services Jdge Collnis rendered a verdict of guilty and sentenced Sinta to f Sise Service 630 am 31 to 15 years in Southern Mich Sponsored by C E Society Ser icrn prison Sinta recently fir i y Pastor a tenn in Ionia for a Saline breakin 1 Ihe case of Lawrence Cross vs the Island Lake Hotel Co was tried i th morning after the breakins and tbok him to Dexter Jay Sweeney wns rttorney for Sinta and Prosec votes cast in Puti nrrr,, HI more than last year Of these 102 were Democrat straights, Ml Republican straights and 222 splits Absent voters ballots numbered jbout 100 11 of these failed to I be vetirned I Hamburg Supervisor, Arthur Shehan, D, 04 unopposed CleiV Edna Carpenter, R, 74, unopj p rd Justice, Walter Girard, D, 62, Myron Hennricks, R, 61 High Com John Richter, D, 65, Chus DeWolf, 57 1 Bd of Review, Wray Hinckley, D, I ,i, Smith Martin, R 45 Unadilla A new kind of racket seems to havi sprung up in Wayne county and according to the law enforcing agencies not much can be done about it as there are no laws on the booKs specifying how people should be luried It seems a couple of en tct irisinj pnts laid out a cemetery there and then got the concession to tiiry indigent people Some 40 were buried by them The ai,voritir now chum only 14 incles oi earth were placed over some graves in which indigents were buried in rough boxes Il was the custom to hold the grave MMvtces over a grave ft deepThen the body was transferred to a shallow rave The cemetery owners ex plain that the criticized graves are u o part of the cemetery and when th , enietety is filled in someday, thrt will be five feet of dirt over fhemIn the meantime until a law is rasxed specficing what a lejutl burial the authrities claim nothing can li rionf he legislature recently appropriated 00000 to pay 20 thousand mere aged people old afce pensions, Vhe were no funds available for this so the attorney general was in Mated to draw up a bill to tax Cigarettes and tobacco sufficiently tc raise about 7 million a yearThe iv on a 15c puckage of cigarettes would be three cents and that on cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco atid snuff in proportion However, this wU piobabi rot be the end vVe understand that there iR a wait rg lot if 260,00U who have applied fcr old 4 pens ons ISire of then ill have to be granted pensions in the near future so more funds will nave to be raised The present personalproperty tax t pardee in tfce court houae on now unenforced averages 27 per cvnt of the par value, or 19 times is much as the McCallum proposal Exemptions JGovernment bonds, armory bonds, possessions of benevolent institutions, G A R and the Y M C A and similar groups, Saturday Redinger cut wood on the j Downs farm and the two had tro ubi dividing it ,chn MacDonnell of Patterson LaKe is still held at the jail on the charge of molesting children in Unadilla township We understandrthat Crocp was given a judgement of i 325 and 350 costs This concerns collection of a note The case of Eb son Swann vs Albert and Lillian Krause was dismissed This had to do with setting aside a deed The case of Wilson Yanson vs Wm Mattlngly was tried This had to do wth an injunction Judge Collins tocks the case under advisement n iro , Fci some time there has been ffSviervisor, June Taylor, D, n, itation for onIy doctors to be ap Ralph Glenn, R, 268 Kvnted coroners We believe suh Topic Dead and Clerk, Mrs Herold Ludtke, D, loS, j b Rorc Again Jchn Grisshans, R, 275 Easter Breakfast in Church Dining Tiesurer, Toe McClear, D, 132, hje o,ers arg nQt and brflnd u rooms 730 a m Arrangements in Clarfc Cranna R 292, ,, , PV as a racket started by uu chage of Whatsoever class High Com Waldo Walters D, 146, j Morning Service 1000 a Dm ne Jacobs, d, 275 is now up in the legislatu ire people are for such a SiM m Christian Baptism of infants and Rob,d Gorton D is0c,are those older in years Reception of Btrnum, R, 263 Rd of Review, Chas albreath, D, new members The Sacrament of i Claude Rose, R, 272 Township Holy Communion Sermon by the Pastor Topic The Power of the Daxtar Resurrection Anthems appropriate 0n Demoer t,ekf f lor Easter will be sung by the choir Sucvir Gilbert Madden, 6f, under the direction of Mrs Earl Clerk, William Clark 66 jBathn, choir leader , Trea, Elsie Bock, 65 The case of D Edith Bullock vs v,v ftend a hearty wc one to Juslice Clarence Stapish, 65 Eddy Sexton Bullock to construe a j a1 who WOPghip wjth on Rd of Review, Ed Carr, 65 wul was settled as was also the case t Sur,,ay Do nov ail ,0 t ,,,,, ne banks and trurta companies, and in I examined by alienists as ji iVt , c IIJ , surance companies and utilities that new pay A specific tax StateOwned Autos For many political moons an unwritten law has permitted state off icial and employees to obtain and to use ct public expense, expensive carr fcr pergonal a wall as business purDoees, KepresenUtfve Arthur U Odell f Allegan and six other members of the nous have just introduced a Continued on last page WOOL WANTED tfee me before selUnf your weoL Lynn Hdoe,Wsoni SftFlI, PlBdcney to his sanity and committed to an institution The sheriff officers were called to j Kaso Lake, south of Pinckney Sat1 urday where 5 cottages had been broken into We understand that not of Fioyd Slider vs Valentine Wagner I chrtian Service da Mae Vagnier was given a di viicc from Ralph Vagnier and Mar aret Griffin from Wilton Griffin of worship PS we 1 COMMUNITY AUCTION There will be a community auction j doV Rv Emogene Quinn rrich was taken but considerable j hed on the village square in Sptcial music on the marimba, dtmage was done byjiestroying fur r 1T,ckney on Friday April 14, bring i MiM DV Andrews n wj,at y0yi nave aei furniture, stoves, farm tools, live stock, there will be buyers for everything Call NOTICE conmemorate once again the res 0 recton of Jesua, our Lord , u, fh 9 v iGcod Friday services in the Congl the Honorable President VilICiurch from one to three oclock lae Council Ihe first word Father Forgive Pinckney, Michigan Stnce Good Friday is a historical dav in the Christian era, and is kept I hem for they know not what they mod al fraternity We wonder iacson recently an old man and his young grandson were burned to death in a fire Coroner Pulling, a veteran coroner who is not a doctor was called The charred body of the old man was removed from the ruino and also two small charred todies Pulling identified one as hild and had it placed in a box ind tcken away by the undertaker The other body he pronounced to be that of the family dog and nJUfHJ in thrown back, in the fire The uni taker took the body to his paar whore he became suspicious and ca 1 led in a doctor who pronounced ft I to be that of tse dog so a trip had to vo made back to the smokiV i Ving and the childs body remov ed om the ruins nvcure, dishes, etc The cottage of Hub Lee was entered He did not disrever the burglary until he came ou from Detroit Friday We understand that about all the me or the Dispatch office, in order J that your articles can be listed Free Congregational singing It is finished Rev D W Ryan Athem by the choir Ist word Father, into Thy hand arv les stolen from the Bass Lake i drawing for prises to all purchasers Percy Ellis, Auctioneer DANCESSt Josephs Hall, Howell TJcfday, April 11 Jack Dowllngs crttages were found hidden In the Davis cottage at Patterson Lake on Sunday by sheriffs officers The two boys who are from Detroit and are about 10 years old One, we understand, has been ted before I rnmmend my spirit, Reverend J if McLucas Vocal music Congregational singing Benediction A hearty wekome is extended to all to com and worship wkh us uand Friday, April 14 Bob Dyers Come with x nd w will do taes hand Regular Admission I good as a Holy Day by both Catholics and Protestants, we the undersigned clergymen of Pinckney are asking the Village Council to authorise the Pmdent to issue a proclomation and cause same to be printed in the Pimkney Dispatch asking all the merhants to close their places of Susmess between the hours of 1200 and 300 p m on Good Friday Services wilt be held in the churches during the hours above mentioned Respectfully yours, Rev J M McLucas Rev James Carolan Ihe ne civil service bill was par sd hy the hous 6 t0 28 last WJ nd goes to the senae V reduces the number of jobs under civil eels vce from 17 thousand to 7 Hinmsrtl , hundred Three Republicans votes against the bill one of whom was Hon Charles P Adams of Heweft I this hill passes the senate and signed b, the governor it that the pattoage dispenser have 6,500 more jobs to to their supporters and a over will take place eerjfcji as In the past , v ppwpM wpppp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1939 tk K w WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON MEW YORKThere is an Anthony Edenish flavor about the way Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles denounces Germany in the Our Wclics No Secretary Hull, Flop in Poll of and there is an Best Dressers Edenish flavor about our Mr Welles himself Be is tall He is lean He has a wee, precise mustache, and why nobody has picked him in a bestdressed poll is a mystery His long, big nose is perfectly cut, too, and not a hair is out of plaice in the thinning pompadour that roaches back from a domed forehead This is not, howeTer, to hint that the undersecretary is anything less than 100 per cent American He was bora in New fork City 40 years or so ago President Roosevelts own Grotan and Harvard shaped him, and he is at home in four or Ave elabs that insist on looking op candidates in the Doomsday book of the Revolution of 76 His church, naturally, is the Episcopal ehnreh, and his home now is understandably in historic Maryland, where two sons are no doubt also preparing for Groton The diplomatic gauntlet that he ran to, reach his present post extends back to 1915 and Tokyo Betimes he has been much in South America He has been first assist ant since 1937 to Secretary Hull ONE of Carl Sandburgs songs 7 runs I have led a quiet youth, careful of my morals I shall have an old age full of vice and quarrels Bruckarfs Washington Digest Find Joker in Department of Agriculture Appropriation Bill Its the SoontoBeFamous Food Stamps and Heres How Advanced Thinkers Think It Will Work Billion Dollars Is All They Want By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNV Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt was not so long agosix or eight years, perhapsthat the annual cost of the department of agriculture to the taxpayers of the country amounted Youth in Peace So it goes with And Quiet Now Walter BrenIn Rum and Riot nan , making a distinguished film career playing likable old reprobates Hollywood pegs him as the successor to Will Rogers, and four Rogers pictures are being readied lor him Be is a personable young man of , not, in Harbary Coast, Kentucky, and such earlier films as Smllin Guns and The Lariat Kid, he eame through handsomely as a touch oldtimer, and now thats his ticket Be likes it, and, living these roles, becomes a sage, homespun old codger given to offhand, David Barum aphorisms I have heard of similar occupational trends in Holly2wood Be fays he is growing old happily He first upped himself as an oldster by lying about his age to get in the war Gassed in France, he lost all his teeth and got a rasp in his voice, which also helped He raised pineapples in Guatemala, made money, lost it in Los Angeles real estate, and then crashed the films Born and reared in Swampscott, Mass, he is a master of the quaint western and southwestern idiom VTHEN this writer was doing a v short turn helping build the Panama canal, he fell in with a Jamaica Negro water boy, a sort of a t r t Lt Gunga Din of a F J Tayior Hoe 8quad of Parai Jamaica Boys so swampers Idea of Canal ho was wor ried about the canal being too narrow In the quaint lingo of the Britishtaught island Negroes, he used to say Tea bans, snips grow hugely In coming years and if some is fighting ship It most go swiftly and not fear other passing great ship Axing parding sir, wo i Jamaica boys say canal need great enlarging Prank J Taylor, president of the American Merchant marine, returns from the canal to New York with the same idea He says congress should spend 300,000,000 to widen the canal for both commercial and national defense reasons Mr Taylors career is Brooklyns favorite boy who made good storyfrom 1 a day to 35,000 a year, which is the possibly vulgar epitome of such careers in this day and age Be was an orphan lad in a Manhattan slum, at work at 12 as an apprentice at Bobbins dry slock in the Rod Book section of Brooklyn Be rose in polities, in the state assembly for 12 terms, sheriff, commissioner of records, welfare commiaslooer and controller of New York Cttjr Ret W37, steamship owners tracked him down and burdened him with this 35,000 ob He fights government intrusion tjn private enterprise, but says the hipping interests will cooperate effectively with the United States sjutfitnne commission V f rmmSMHwtTtMXaxm itUlaJtifcom the last office in , bJBt to Florida, but the to something like 40,000,000 iht was some talk even in those days about the drain upon the federal treasury resulting from department of agriculture operations The to tals were questioned many persons wondered whether the politicians were justified in voting that much money to the department because there was little to show in the way of results That is, congressmen could show very little except the packages of seeds sent out to their districts It was in those days, however, that the department of agriculture was seeking to operate effectively Farming was not regarded by the folks who used to run the department as a subject for politics The departmental officials were going about their business, rendering assistance in the form of advice and promoting better farmingwhen the farmers asked for it I was reminded of those days recently when the house appropriations committee brought out for consideration the appropriations bill for the department of agriculture for the fiscal year that begins next July 1 A Rip Van Winkle who could have slept through the last 10 years would have believed, truly, that he was in another world The new money bill for the department contains a total of more than 1,000,000,000 The measure, indeed, ranks as the third largest appropriations bill of this year when altogether there is likely to be almost 10,000,000,000 appropriated What Is Planned to Do With a Billion Dollars It is extremely difficult to realize what a billion dollars is That is, it is difficult for me to understand what it is I can write the figures glibly enough But to comprehend that sum of money, or a billion of anything, is something almost outside the pale of human knowledge Yet that is what the department of agriculture seeks this year, and here is how that money is supposed to be divided 429,560,000 for soil conservation payments 250,000,000 for parity payments 191,000,000 for road building 2M62,000 for soil and moisture conservation and operations 24,984,000 for the farm tenancy program 7,175,000 for eradicating tuberculosis and Bangs disease 6,996,570 for the weather bureau and its services 4,978,000 for retiring submarginal lands 1,631,000 for soil and moisture investigation 1,500,000 for wild life restoration 300,000 for cooperative farm forestry 250,000 for the water facilities program There were some other odds and ends embracing items of 20 or 40 or 90 thousand dollars, amounts so small that men almost smirk because they have forgotten how to speak in such limited numbers Then, and here is the joker which is hidden away I really should not say hidden because no reference is made in the agriculture bill language The joker is that there are almost countless millions of other dollars with which the department can play around, including approximately 100,000,000 of money for use in getting rid of farm surpluses That is the money from which Secretary Wallace and his advanced thinkers will draw funds for the soontobefamous food stamps The country got its belly full of blue eagles before the NRA was plowed under But the undistinguished, yet befitting, end that came to the NRA blue eagle has not deterred the advanced thinkers from attempting something else that is bluea blue stamp for relief food Yes, relief workers will have the same wages as before, but they will receive free blue stamps with which to buy surplus products for foods How Wallaces Men Think Blue Food Stamp Will Work I must write a little bit about that blue food stamp, stbout how the advanced thinkers think it will work, before I report on the main department of agriculture appropriation bill It seems to be Secretary Wallaces idea of a more abundant life to designate certain farm products each week as being surplus and to help get them off of the glutted market by making thenvavailable for relief workers kitchens The first trial of the scheme will be limited to six cities In those areas, the relief supervisors will be supplied with books of blue stamps They are rather pretty stamps, too Each WPA worker will get a book of stamps of a specified value He can take those stamps to his gro cery store and use them just like they were quarters, or half dollars or dollars The groceryman will take them and he will be paid honesttogoodness Uniti ey fur them T,hus will the suiulus stocks of food products be reduced and the remainder will bring better prices Or so say the advanced thinkers When I read the explanation of the program that was sent me by one of Mr Wallaces publicity staff, the first thing that struck me was the extreme discrimination that will result It is easy to see Take any man who is trying to hold down a private job It may be paying him only 50 a month, or about the same as the relief worker gets Naturally, he would like to be making more money Who wouldnt But he sticks on his job and stays off of relief Then, when he gets paid he goes to the grocery store to buy some food He pays cash, and gets his food About the same moment a relief worker walks in, orders the same list of groceries, perhaps, and pays for them out of a stamp book It appears to me that the hard bitten private worker is going to find little solace in remaining on his job It strikes me heand millions of oth ersare going to be resentful of such tactics See Possibility of Creating A Lot of Bootleggers There is another phase of the picture which was mentioned to me by Representative Hope of Kansas, one of the ranking members of the house committee on agriculture He sug gested that the blue stamps are going to create a lot of bootleggers For example the relief workers are not permitted to buy liquor with the stamps They wont be redeemed if they are used to buy anything but food However, Mr Hope could see no reason why a relief worker couldnt use the stamps to buy liquor from a liquor store and the liquor store owner might possibly be a crook It is possible, you know He might own a food store, took or he might have an understanding with a food store owner who wopld take the stamps at a few pennies discount What is to stop such procedure Its your guess The whole thing strikes me as being so silly as to defy ones powers of imagination It is dealt with here at such lengihkonly because I regard it as typicaNof a great many things that are goings on within the department of agriculture for which more than 1,000,000,000 is soon to be appropriated for a years operations The blue stamp scheme is destined to fail, even as the plow ing under of crops and the slaughtering of 6,000,000 pigs was doomed abornin and as the limitation of crop production was certain to flare back on those who were sucked into the maelstrom of nit wit plans Now, lest I be misunderstood, let me restate with emphasis that there is good work that the department can do, and has been doing Road building appropriations, for in stance Where would this country be had there been no attempt to build usable roads Who can say that eradication of tuberculosis and Bangs disease among live stock is not a valuable aid to farmers Learn Beautiful Phrases But at Rather High Cost I am not prepared to say that the wild life restoration program is wholly bad It seems probable that the country ought to rebuild the wild life stocks that have been wan tonly destroyed in the days when people could go out and shoot ducks or deer or what have you without thought of the morrow It is a program for which considerable justification can be advanced But it is to be noted that most of these items are small Neither the department of agriculture administration nor the members of the house and the senate have seen fit to do more than maintain them I have seen the inmates of the capi tol squirm and fuss and scowl about some of them, while swallowing the items reaching into hundreds of millions with the greatest of glee As I said, it was not so long ago that department of agriculture appropriations were regarded as huge if they totalled 40 millions As far as I can see, agriculture is no better off today than it was in those years Of course, a very great number of farmers have learned that the beautiful phrases like the more abundant life and such, are meaningless But I venture the assertion that the education has been rather expensive From alrof these things it is surely made to appear that there are some large Ethiopian gentlemen in the wood pile When the politicians and the advanced thinkers joined hands to manage agriculture, just, then federal expenses for the department of agriculture began zooming upward C Wtstern Ntwtpaptr UnSoe jry TIPS tO Crardeners Helping Seeds Along TTHE first step toward insuring germination of seeds is proper planting In exceptionally dry weather, however, even properly planted seeds may not germinate It is advisable in such a case to prepare the dry soil for the seed Water freely, as though you had a crop growing Allofw the water to soak in and when the soil has good moisture content, begin your planting You must be careful, of course, not to plant in wet, ill HCW SEW 4r Ruth Wyeth Spears aJ Excessive rainfall, on the othes hand, may make the soil so moist as to cause rotting of planted seeds While few vegetable seeds require special treatment to assist germination, numerous flower seeds can successfully be treated, according to Gilbert Bentley, flower expert of the Ferry Seed Breeding Station He advises as follows Nick the seed coat of lupin, moonflower and morning glory remove the rough outer coating of nasturtium, momordica, castor bean and sand verbena soak canna, lily, jobs tear and sweet pea seeds, in water for 12 hours before planting A GUARANTEE C IVE enterprise a chance and 1 give you the cuarantee of I tfill give you tne guarantee of happy and prosperous AmericaI S Senator Josiah W Bailey o I DRAW AROUND A DIME BLUE GINGHAM 4 RED CHAIN STITCH STRETCH WERCAfflH BOARD BEFORE FEAMIN6 I MAftVAMM A6C9 Embroidery by Mary Ann, age nine M ARY ANN was named for her grandmother, who at the age of nine, made an elaborate sam pler of embroidery stitches Everyone thought it would be nice if the modern Mary Ann could also do a bit of hand work to be framed and kept We here report, fhanks to a series of rainy afternoons, this was actually accomplished Mary Anns mother started Hie project with a rather large piece of blue gingham a pair of em broidery hoops and some odds and ends of bright six strand mercerized embroidery thread Outlines for flower designs were made by ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 What is the highest denomination of U S postage stamp now used 2 In what city is found the longest street 3 What is a metaphor A simile 4 What was the family name of Rmeo of Juliet 5 What, anniversary will baseball celebrate this year 6 What is the most powerful lighthouse in the United States 7 What is the largest flowing spring in the world 8 When and from where was the first wireless call at sea sent 9 What are the largest guns on U S battleships 10 Which five universities in the United Stales have the largest student enjoyment The Answers 1 The 5 stamp is the largest 2 Los AngelesFigueroa street 275 miles long 3 Unexpressed comparison expressed comparison 4 Montague and Capulet 5 Its 100th anniversary 6 It is the lighthouse at Navesink, N J, which uses 9,000,000 candlepower 7 Silver springs in Florida has a registered volume of flow of 801,000,000 gallons every 24 hours and is conceded the largest Wisdom in Retreat 8 The first wireless distress call at sea was sent from the East Goodwin lightship in the English channel on January 23, 1899 The old C Q D signal was used The crew of the R J Matthews, which had run aground, was rescued 9 The 16inch guns which Will be used on the new battleships, the Washington and the North Carolina, are the largest and most powerful guns on any war vessel in the world These guns will hurl 2,100pound projectiles 35,000 yards 10 New York university, New York city, 37,677 University of California Berkeley, 25,530 College of the City of New York, New York city, 23,306 Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio, 17,411, and Columbia university, New York city, 17,544 C SAFETY TALKS Like the Chicken, We To retire is not to flee, and there is no wisdom in waiting when danger outweighs hope, and it is the part of wise men to pre serve themselves today for tomorrow, and not risk all in one day Cervantes JT BEGINS to look as though maybe we humans are second cousins to the chickens when it comes to crossing the road Of 7,250 pedestrians killed during 1937 in traffic accidents that occurred in cities, says the Na tional Safety council, in its 1938 edition of Accident Facts, 85 per cent were struck while crossing the road About 2,900 persons were injured fatally while crossing a street somewhere BETWEEN intersec tions Approximately 3,260 met their death at intersections Either they were crossing the intersection with the traffic signal, against the signal, diagonally, or were crossing an intersection at which there was no traffic signal Deadly and tragic work at the crossroads drawing around coins and the flowers were embroidered as shown here Stems were done in outline stitch and leaves in groups of straight stitches From the many attempts on that piece of gingham, two flower group had almost as much life and charm as the modern Mary Ann, age nine These were neatly framed and lend a gay note at each side of an old mirror NOTE Book 1, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, gives full instructions for ninety embroidery stitches with many sketches show ing ways to use them You and your children may have happy hours with this fascinating hand work Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decorator, contains 48 complete lessons for making slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads and many other things for the house Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, crazypatch leaf let, reviving interest in this oldtime hand craft, is included FREE Address, Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Unci Phil Jauis Let Us Add Courage Confucius recommended five moral virtueshumanity, justice, order, prudence and rectitude none of which is likely to accomplish much without a stout heart One of the mistaken virtues is candor in the wrong place If one earnestly wants to be a gentleman he can be one The rules are plain We Cultivate That Field Politics offers such a tremen dous field in which to be bogus A father with youthful sons lives perpetually in the midst of alarms What is the greatest pleasure of an old man Conversation Indulge himif you have a kind heart 1 I a t fir v i f WedpewUy, April 8, 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Apr 7i Apr nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnnnnBTnpsBIBH9BBHIIHBp4tfHIBBBBflHHHHVHBHBHHVIHHMHV annVOenUSJOSVSJeM SPRY 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese We 1 Can Florida CoM Grapefruit ay LB PKCS it LARGE PKG 21 lhPkg L C Lb SUGAR, R 1 lOlbs Crackers, SunRay 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice SOOzCan NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Kennedys Gen Store 49c 14c 39c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 23c 19c 39c 19c 15c 27c 15c 22c The Pffldaej Dispatch rni at u Peftett ftsanwiptjeo 125 a yea V ASWasSSl Aia CURLETT ruausHw Mrs Ford Lamb was In Detroit Thursday Mi and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, were in Dearborn Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Nottley of Kalamazoo are visiting Dr, and Mrs R G Sigler Mrs Cynthia Wellman of Pingret fell ai her home and broke three ribs one day last week children of Wayne were Friday guest f Pinekney relatives Kev J M McLucas will speak on Gooc Friday, during the 12 to 1 hour in the Presbyterian church at Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman oi Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Willie Caulk Miss Lois Kennedy attended the Flower Show in Detroit one day last week tit Marys Altar Society held a caid party at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Williams and SOP have moved into the rooms on second floor in the Dr HF Sigler heme Mr and Mrs W C Hendee returned home from Sarsota, Florida, where they have been spending the vnter last Friday Mr and Mrs W OConnell who Floiida have returned t otheir home 1 a e been spending the winter in yt fatterson Lake Mrs J M McLucas is setting up K r time time each day after being confined to her bed for three weeks with the flu Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas and sons, Wesley and James, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Rev ard Mrs J M McLucas Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit and EASTER WE HAVE A FULL LINE Of EASTER NOVELTIES TO CHOOSE FROM lc to 200 L ASTER RABBITS, BASK ETS AND TOYS 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c EASTER CANDY EGGS 7 for lc, 4 for lc, 2 for lc and lc each GILBERT BOXED CANDY 50c to 125 Pound EASTER CARDS 5c 10c 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Kennedy sDrugStore Frank Plasko took a truckload of horses to Traverse City one day last week Ted Singer and wife are now livi ing in the cottage west ofthe Porter rouse across the pond The Misses Eva, Pauline and Nor ma Jean McLucas visited relatives in Fiiday, Saturday, April 7 Detroit several days last week j Gerald Vedder who recently cut hi leg badly is improving He had the 14 stitches removed last week Vr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton spent Monday with Mrs Villa EM hards and Miss Blanche Martin Junior Dinkel seems to becoming, gvoatl interested in the printing and nc v paper business of late How J Su i e Junior I oy Clark has moved from the Stu kle or Horine farm, east of the J SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finait Small Tows Thaatra Air Coaditanad PRIDE OF THE NAVY Starring JAS DUNN, kOCHELLE HUDSON SarnlTHE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN Salactad Shortt Mon, Tuai, April 9,10, i WHITE BANNERS illage to the Frank Bovers farm Mr and Mrs James Deal of Howell , west of town Alfred Rhoderer of Pinekney Detroit and Mr and Mrs Hennepin ia moved on the Horine farm The H I nepins have twin daughters who iifive enrolled in the 7th grade here The road south of here from the cnic woods to the bridge west of spent the week end with n utives Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien and son, Howard, of Bunker Hill spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs ltp Lavey Starring CLAUDE RAINS, FAY BAINTER Salactad Snort Wu, Thur, April 12, 13 Doubla Faatura Lvcius Doyle is installing a bathj the Patrick Kennedy farm, is being W A Side Light on Spring Cleaning The traditional housccleaning period is an opportune time to gather up your valuable per sonal belongings and place them in a safe deposit box in our vaults The convenience of having all your valuables in one place is alone worth the moderate cost of this protection Auto Loans Francli Shehan was In Perry on Sunday tames Martin spent the week end wth relatives at Swartz Creek Niss Polly Dillon of Howell was tne guest of Muriel Read last Fri day IJisf Lucia Soper spent the week ej with Mr and Mr Don Patton in Howell in a Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detroit last Friday Louis Stackable of Detroit was Pimkney visitor Friday B Hie Darrow has enrolled in the CCC and expects to go to Mackinac Island this week Mrand MrsOscar Beck entertainiu their card club at their home last Ihursday evening Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Vernon Thorpe who is employed Gerald town were Bud Bates and in Lansing spent the week end with 0f Detroit his family hero j The Two auctiona in tnig section Bell Drewery of Ann Arbor lftgt week , good crowj8 and got unday caller at the home of g00i prjce8 Cattle especially sold room upstairs in his house on Put am St recently damaged by fire New bathroom and kitchen fixtures Me also being put in The farm house on the Fred Woodworth farm on the Howell road caught lire Saturday evening The j Firckney fire dept made the run md put out the fire Finance your new or model used car through bank late this Mrs was n Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Janice Merrill of Jackson pent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Dan Driver of Dexter was a caller last week Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White ss Francis BJullis was home from Detroit and Genevieve from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee and children of Ironwood are guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Bert Haute of Ann Arbor were recent callers atC the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hick Mis Nettie Vaughn Mr Ms MM Rolland Shehan were fhHiHy fMtf or Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster f unday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richarc Loorais and Mr and Mrs L Loorais of Detroit Sunday visitors a th home of Mr jand Mrs Wm Shehan were Mrs Agnes Knaggs, A M Parent and wife of Detroit I Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mrs , Clare Miller and children visited Mr Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Mary and Mr, Lynn Gardner at Plainfield Va Howard spent Sunday with Surday afternoon Mrs Ed Stapish at Chelsea yTt Md Mrs Mark Swarthout had Pasii White and wife of the How M gulMUy callers T J Lata and 11 Sanitarium spout last week Tues wtfo, Un Loona Mauch and daugbday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben , Jnni tnd ptty, 0f Detroit, Wufte Thursdayevenlng guests of Mi Sunday guosts of Mrs Amelia go Ehrin Huk were Mesdames Vincent lubeifer were Mies Hflda Hartnu, ymgt Clyde MeClear, Tom Hewlett Mr and Mrs Rudolph Geasart and HaroW Ludtke of Gregory Mrs Waldaughter KBeea f Detroit ui Baker ajid Mrs Kenneth Reason W Mane Hwx of Howell was SIMMT eafier at the home of Mr a f unday goett of Miss Isabel Mesh , Mn W C Hendee were Dr JM Charles Reason ef Webewr an Mn Cecil Hendee and eon of Ye was Hd gneet of Mr aadOwobso, Jr ai Mrs tW Hendee MM Gerald Beaaen, , rl fefeOy of Ann Arbor, Max A fenday goesta ef Mr and Mrs, Parttnioe and wife ef Am Arbor poiten ready for blacktop by the county road commission i aul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids jent Friday night with his sister, ,Vrs Ona Campbell and family He spates that oil and gas have been foond inside the city limits at Grand L ipids and a big boom is on there at tie present time RISKY BUSINESS Starring GLORGE MURPHY aed DORTHEA KENT BLACK BANDIT Faauring BOB BAKER Shows on Sunday Z 00 P ML Cnt, Showa Ramaindar of Waak 7IS and 91S PM AdmiMion 10c and 25c i FIRST NATIONAL BANKJ IN HOWELL Meaaber Federal Depeeit li juranca CorpnratloM Al DeeeaJte lasered mp te 16,000 fee Depositor high Mrs Lucius Doyle and sons spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith in Howell Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mss Mary Verna Howard, were in nn Arbor Friday R G Webb and grandson, M L Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansing Mrs Gordon Hester of petroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs, A T Nisbet several days lastWeek, Miss Loretta Roche, Emmett Roche rnd Lucius Wilson of Lansing spent tut week end with Mrs James Roche Lr and Mrs A, J McGregor and , daughter of Brighton were Sunday guetts of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mrs Emma Fisk had as Sunday guests Wm Fisk and wife of Brighton, Mrs James Troll and children of Lyons Miss Jean Graves was home from the State Sanatorium the week end and had as her guest, Miss Evelyn Kner of Howell Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as Sunday dinner gueste Mrs, Mary Rett, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck aril Will Rett Of Detroit Mr and Mr Derrta Heller, Mr and Mrs, Gerald HeHer and Harley Miller of Pentis were Sunday dinner guests of W, H Clark unday ceHere at the Robert Pike home were M andMrs Lyle Far rinfton, Mrs Louis Farrington, hr daughter and sen and granddaughter of near Stoekbridge Mr and Mrs Clande Reason and daufthter, teotn, riaMed Mrs Kate Atkins in Lansing and Mr and Mrs Wm Roberts in Okesnas Sunday Dr W C Wyiie of Dexter seM rt owostltr and Mrs L W jPtn Hendso ttbi Mr and Hre Walter to Heweel sawmill man, M Picture of a complete DINNER coofting electrically Put your whole dinner in the Dutch Susan electric cooker and go out for the afternoonshopping or to the theater When you come home your meal is wait ing, perfectly cooked and piping hot Users say We wonder why we didnt get it soonern Wonderful for roasting fowl I would not be without one I cant speak too highly of the cooker I lore itl There are now over two million electric cookers in use in the United State, and women are buying them at the rate of 250,000 a year They are priced 950 up, at electrical and hardware deal era, department stores, and all Detroit Edison offices The Detroit Edison Company 81,000 of your neighbors now RECTRIC CflOKHIg iSi v feS fi v v M MJ SivV lisittiiii, iiv uiGt slv i 2SPS The Pinckney Dispatch Earthworm Big Boy Two Plow Tractor ft Continued from First Page reoM OUR rXC14NES 1 he Fowlerville Community Concur, ation Club will hold their annual Crow Hunt from April 15 to May o All contestants must be members of the club No decayed heads or oggs of birds will be counted Owls and hawks will counts 2 points crows 1, and starlings onehalf a p if t Den Kline, agriculture teacher in I J til high school for 11 years h accepted a FSA post at Wash ington D C Alger Hanson of Michigan State will replace him at How ANNUAL PAST MASTERS BANQUET IS HELD eT Complete As Illustrated Complete 750x36 Rubber Tirss Does Work of of Any 1009 Traitor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn 3 AGENTS WANTED Pinckney, ,Mich tern Y Spring Is Here NOW THAT SPRING HAS ARRIVED YOUR CAP SHOULD BE PUT IN SHAPE FOR SPRING N SI MER DRIVING LET US RFPLACE THE LIGHT WINlER OL AND GREASE WITH HEAVIER OIL AND PREVENT E NE WEAR ALSO YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR RADIATOR I AINED AND CLEANED OF RUST BRING YOUR CAR IN WE GUARANTEE A FIRST CLASS JOB Pern Oils Greases Queens for the Fair Stanley Dkkel fcpj Painting, Paper Hanging and Rooting Jobs Wanted Ted Singer When the Worlds iuir opens in New York in the spring of 1939, the dairy industry will be well represented Five breeds of dairy cattle Ayrshire, BrownSwiss, Holstein, Guernsey and Jerseywill each have thirty outstanding cows in the Dairy World of Tomorrow, These 150 cows will be milked in the Borden Building on the Central Mall, using a rotolactor equipped with magnetic milkers to do the job Cakes and bulls representative of each breed will also be on exhibit The animals are chosen by a special committee from each jvcd Aociation, and will come frcn all parts of the United States and Canada as representatives of the bct that the bvcd can produce The Ayrshire c bown above is one of the animals chosen in this exhibit not only the production of milkwill be demonstrated, but the handling, bottling and sale of it will go forward under the eyes of the public About onethird of the milk produced by the cows of this country is used as fluid milk The rest is sold as butter, cheese, icecream, casein for paint, billiard balls, paper sizing, milk sugar for medicines, and in literally hundreds of others forms The Borden exhibit will tell much of this story and give a better understanding of the place the dairy cow, as exemplified by tiiese purcbreds, and the milk distributor play in the scheme of things 4 HBBV mv fYJ t MM v wf A H MrliWcifutncf raisr KiSYOURiOBY IT Eontcti Hall, Salens AH, collect rcd pecker holes WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY WftfTf DAVf ,NWYOU STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Oiice in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 4th day of April, A D 1019 Present, Hon Viiii L Lyons, judge of Irob ate In the matter of the cttatc of Peter abowski, deceased James H Hooker, having filed in aio Court his final administration account, as special administrator and his petition praying for the allowance thereof an I for the assignment and distribution oi the residue of aid estate It is ordered, That the 1st day of May, A D 1939, at ten oclock in he lorenoor at said Trobate Office be rnd is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowing said account md hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica ici of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to airf day of hearing, in the Pinckic Dispatch, a newspaper printed inr circulated in aid County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A trp ccpy CeVptia Parshall, Resrrter of Probate Iiss Mary Otwell has resigned hrf position with the WatsonUpte gi Creamery and returned to ier hoi e at PettysviIleJiv Co Press Otto Hannewald of Munith burned over his marsh the other day The fire got away from himspread to he barn yara where it destroyed tv o sheep racks and a pump house Two thorobied Jersey cows from the farm of Fred and Melvin Hartma, on Textile Road, 5 miles south of Ann Arbor have been selected for exhibition at the New York Worlds Fair Mrf Franklin JDI Roosevelt is schtjuled to be in Eaton Ranids on jnl 23rd, on the occasion of the delation of the new V F W 64000 home The Hack Co store at Ann ArLoi, after 2 years of existence has jcii leased to Chauncey T Ray of iMur who will i ondnct a departmen Mr Ray was manager of the H iRoebuck store nt Flint At a meeting at Jrass Lake last iluuy night 100 farmers from tha otci organized a Cost of Producii l cul and pledged thcmsolvei tc i,rcivor to get a law passed by th tu J setting a minimum price milk Talks were made by Louis uvd of Detroit, organizer of the u r of Production club and Edward iuidy of Washington D C oi national Agriculture Conference M Iord of Munith was named pi t iKMtt of the club and Lana Tis , otockbridge, cretarytreasarA tmdge over the Raisin Rivei i t,chstet is being instructed i with nonunion labor A construction uui n picketed it one flay last wee hut aio not return the next day, it behoved on account of the threatening attitude of some 50 Manchester Litizen STATE INCREASES CHEESE VOLUMES attended by Dr Lambie He also touched on the big Masonic meeting at the Washington Memorial at Alex andria, Va, last February 22 attended by the grand masters of the 48 states and read the Masonic creed promulgated by them Hii remarki were attentively listened to by the assembly and he was given much applause Dr Kenneth Lyons of JacKson was the test speaker He is a candidate for grand marshall in the grand lodge and deputy grand lecturer for e Jackson district Dr Lyons made a rice impression Importance of cheese in menus duing the recent weeks of the Len ten season has led to a summary and survey of production in Michigan which snows the state is gaining in national rankings I mburger, for instance, almost pcakf for itself, says A C Baltzer, extension dairyman at the Mich igan State College From production reports he figures the state is fifth in the nrtion in making limourger About one hundred thousand I unds annually is the Michigan make Fourth high state is the rating in Michigans cottage cheese More than 130 plants are making annual ly 10 million pounds The state is seventh in cheddar or American type cheese, 60 plants producing 12 million pounds Three factories are producing Italian cheese, the state s third in the nation with lv750, 000 pounds Brick and cream cheese each total aLout the same in volume and rank as limburger, fifth in the nation Cne reason for increased production and consumption, Baltzer be lieves, is that the American public now understands better that cheese if easily digestable Other virtues are peal as well as pleasing taste, that that this dairy product has eye apit is economical, with little waste and prices prevailing are reasonable In a recent survey by cow testers the cheese eating habits of herd im J provement association farm families weie noted Consumption averages a pound a week for a family of four a rate two and onehalf timea great er than the United States average ALMA, MPAA family living iar St Louis has reported hearing nightly serenades by a mouse which tiiev state purrs like a kitten and rings like a canary Although not as loud as a well trained canaryit lings loud enough to keep them nwnke NOTICE cm now in charge of the S H Cnrr ice buine Anyone wanting ice rrc roe Boy Reason Atfimtth of Howell, the countys only 33rd degree Mason wa introduced Bill Hodge led in community singing with Art Smith at the piano A feature was the rendering of the classics Down by the Old Mill Stream and Sweet Adeline by a quatette composed of C W Hooker anc John Martin of Pinckney, Dave Steptoe and Ira Ott of Dexter and Former Mayor Bob Campbell of Ann Arlf Following this the past masters of Li ingston Lodge and the visiting past masters were introduced and MPO the visiting masters and repre MORTCAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Albert D Crawford and Norma E Crawford, husband and wife to C, P Rudolph dated the eighth day of Match A D 193T, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the eighth day of March A D 1939, in Liber 141 of Mortgages on page 382 and 333 r and which mortgage was on the 24th day of March, 1939 assigned by C FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Margaret H Koch, said assignment be ing recorded in the Register of DecJc office, Livingston County, Michigan on the 4thday of March 1937, in Liber 143 of Mortgages Dr, Francis B Lambie stntatives of other lodges Lodge was then opened and a life membership presented to Patrick Kkifc and life membership buttons to John Martin, W H Clark, C J Teple, Patrick King, James Greene and Eugene Campbell L me 32 different lodges were cpesented Howell led with 18 Brighton had 14 and Golden Rule of 4nn Aibor and Dexter tied for third w th 10 each Other lodges repieiented were Stockbiidge, Williamfatory, South Lyon, Ypsilanti, Saline, Milan, Detroit No 2, Ionic, Manistique, LewisKentucky, Springport, Saginaw, Royal Oak, Midland, Waiter French, Jackson No 17, Lansing No 33, Grand Rapids, AmityLaning, Fowlerville, Chelsea, Lansing No 6f Hudson, FriendshipDetroit i , n MOTORISTS WARNED OF JUNK CAR RACKET page C40 On which mortgage tnere is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of nine hundred six and thntysix lOOths Dollars, 90636,, an np suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by 5aid mortgage,or any part thereof New, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort crafe and pursuant to the stntute in such case made and provded, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday ths twentythird iay of Juic, A D 1939 at ten oclock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly ertiance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unty of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or sc much thereof as may ho necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 07r thereon and all legal cost charges, and expenses including the attorney fees allowed by law ind v sum or svi which mav be paid by the undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, noTssarv to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are deoibed as follows The South half v j of the Southwest quarter V4 of Section Twenty 0 in Town four 4 North Range fir 4 East Michigan containij r,hty 80 acres of land,mare or less Dated March 27, 1939 o D Koch and Margaret H Koch, , i c of the Mortgagee lay P Sweeney, Attornev for the Assignee of the Mortgagee Business Address,,Howell Michigan Motorists who junk their cars eiilcv by design or as the consequence ot an accident, may unwittingly bo riding car thieves, Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State, points out The possibility of motorists being an involuntary party to auto theft rings, exists more often in the case of new or nearly new cars that have btfen wrecked If car thieves can acquire a fairly new model car, wreck ed and about to be junked, and acquire its title as well, their path is ivt difficult It is necessary then mly to obtaip a car of like make nd design, qiake alterations such as exchanging motors, to have a car an, ,ttie, to which no one could chalenge, Kelly advises Motorists, can protect themselves against such a possibility if they will not that the only instance in which a title does not follow the car if when the car is to be junked Die Motor Vehicle Law provides that a motorist disposing of his car to a junk dealer, must assign the title of the car to the junk dealer but not deliver it to the junk deal er Rather, the title must be sent to the Secretary of State, together with an application for a certificate u junk which can be secured from licensed car jonkerfe A junking otrmit is then sent to the dealer by the Secretary of State, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said rort held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell ja said county, on the 24th day of March, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eUte of Ephmim W Bush, Deceased Jay P Sweeney having filed in said Court his petition, praying that j a certain instrument in writingV pur posing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration otV sa estate be granted TO himself or to some othei suitable person It s ordered That the 24th day of Aiiil A D 1939,, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be jnd is hereby appointed for hear ing aid petition It if further ordered tut public no tic thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three uctessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county Wflis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceicstia Parshall,Register of Probate Duquesne University coeds have started a new era in college custom by soothing with coin the stoodups and by blacklisting the standuppers Complete details about a new fad tnats spreading like wildfire among college boys and girls, appears in Th American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the April 9 iwne of The Detroit Sunday Times IRONSON, MPAWhether you oisider safecracking a talent or not, there is at least a certain anout of knowledge involved in the bniness That knowledge put a man i fcckson prison, tot it can lit ban y there on wy recently when expert assistance wa needed to opn he rafe in the uarcs quarters A rn serving txu Ut u asity did the job tThe Pinckney PUpatch Wednesday, April 5, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station NOTES of 50 YEARS Consemtioo Dept Notes 9i W H Leland and wife now live in Harry Ishams house in the east put of town STOCK FOOD Coois Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce ofAJl Kinds Kit Cobb has moved here from his fathers farm at Portage Lake Trank Reason has moved into the 7he conseivation dept nas tried Pla eway home near Dexter Cuvners out the sPrinS marsh and roadside E Coste and wife have moved 1171 burnin Hwed by farmers into the Jeff Parker home on Pearl l0 yeara l ther forest Irimeiit lreet stat on and finds no benefit in it testing birds and young rabbits are desroyed and also many other animal beneficial, to farmers AlsjD game cover and food is destroyed Miss Minnie Kirkland will teach and man forest flowers, school in the Livermore district be Uout recently died at a state gn ning April 22nd isn hatchery which had three heads Dell Bennett has moved into part 1 regional conservatof the Dan Richards house lomil deiki are now attending the annual training school at Lansing Pussell L Martin has been named j superintendent of the training sch j uu or thG depr or conservatian Pick Baker and Wm Harris start aul Houlemont making a deer ed last week for Washington territ survey recently found a spruce tree ory to locate rowing inside a coffee pot He be j Michael T Kelly of this place is lieves the coffe pot, a large one on reading law in the office of Prosec ce used in lumber camps was left uting Attorney W P Van Winkle behind when the lumber crews left, at Howell Tic bottom was knocked out and it Ceorge coiiins who works for vi Placed over a young spruce As Chirles Bailey, west of town is ill lho tree is n0w 30 feet hih l must with pneumonia a been done at least ir years John Mortensor removed the re a0nn of his son who was buried A ocent 20 ton take of carP near near his home to the Hamburg cem Ho,1ld blouht the seasons tak up dory last week E M Fohey wl,0 has been studying telegraphy in Janesville,, Wisconson is home for awhile A surprise party was given for to 20 tons The fish ae taken alive aid shipped to eastern cities in tank fU t ctiWlphia In 17 years of production a Michigan gold mine has produced 500,BIG MILK WAR ON WH MEYER Mr and Mrs Dell Hall of Anderson calr 50 tons recently went t0 Phi lat week TrJr and Mrs Tom Clinton went to Fetroit last week to attend the floral exhibit but were unable to 00 worth o1 Kld bulliongei, into the hall on account of the 11,c crowd Miss Tressa Staffan of Chelsea has opened a millinery shop in the rear of John McGuiness store The drama The Dutch Recruit which was put on in the dining room of the Monitor house Friday night was well patronized L si Saturday morning, when Perry Teei and Claude Sigler started tor Chelsea with Tecple Caldwells team, the wagon tongue dropped SMS, A milk war seems to be looming in Ihe Detroit Area following an announced price cut of 2 cents a quart by ilc Detroit Creamery and rblinu Ounery, two membeis of the Nat ijna Dairies The Borden Farm Produceis Co has as yet announced no price cut jut the independent dairies which have so far maintained the im price are awaiting anxiously down and the team ran awav At the actin of the Borden Co for n cemetery they ran into the high company also announces a price Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AfJD REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney embankment and stopped with very little damage done Fioyd Reason has been appointed village marshall at Pinckney NOTES o 25 YEARS AGO PROFESSIONAL CORNER ,i,li the small companies will have lo follow suit The Ira Wilson Co, i nouncd a price cut SatuidayStanMird milk is now selling at V cents quart, homogenized 10c and Jersey milk lie The reason given for the price 1diution is that big companies are At the election Monday the entire ced to meet the competition of CeDemocrat ticket was elected in Put Johnson who has establihed some 20 nam township except for board of j i ah and carry stores and is sell in rcvv where P H Swarthout won n ilk for 6 cents a quart Thi on the Republican ticket by 40 maj onK half the story, however Mo ority The successful candidates and ot the cieamery milk wagon driver, thuiv majorities were Supervisor, a,d workers have become unionized James Harris 99 Clerk, Clayton These drivers work on u commission j raceway 57 Treasurer, Irvin Ken bts and this milk cu will reduce ncu 99 High Com, James Smith tea wages about 50,000 a im mi 119 Overseer, Claude Reason, un or about 6 to 10 a week for each opened Justice, Alex Mclntyre 91 driver The creameries would also Justice, Willis Tupper 52 Board of take a loss of about 250,000 a Review, P H Swarthout 40 In month This price cut is also expectHambuig, Arthur Shehan was elect cd to mean a decrease of one cent An extension telephone at your bedside provides the quickest means of summoning helj in emergencies fire, sudden illness, burglary It affords privacy, for yourself or guests, both in making and receiving calls A convenience to every one, it is a real boon to corr ileseentN And it is of special value to the busy housewife, for it saves her tbe time and trouble of many tiring trips up an I down tbe lair m ail have an extension telephone in any part of oiir borne for less than 3 cents a daw To onlT an etenim telephone, call, visit or urit tli Telephone Huincs Office MCHEAN em TELEPHONE COMPANY mi ire ronliiilly intilod to chit the Bell tiJM iwlifiit a the Uolilcn date Interna tUnul lroitin Snti Irmicinrit, CttUf 4 v The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houik 200 to 400 P M 700 to 9t00 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reidentl property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Oflct, 820 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan VANS BEAUTY SALON Antiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave 75c complete Termanents 250 to 400 End Curls SI 75 Shop open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Morning3 by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanBlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinclcay, Mfch a quart paid to farmers for raw iiilk The Mohican Milk Producers lichijran Mjk ing atjKe N ainst farmers milk strike on account of low prices by only two votes, the vu o being 93 to 91 A bill is now up in the legislature to set a price on milk This is fav ored by the big creameries but opnosed by the small ones as they caim it is for the purpose of putt ing them out of business Monday the Borden and Kennedy creameries announced a two cent cut in the price of milk PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale e Special I Phone Pinckney 19Flt DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First Skate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan H supervisor and in Unadiila, Elmer rvrJey The county infirmary proposition hed a meeting atOKe Northwood to i3ise 2000 ofr building purposes Inn on January 27 last and voted agcarned in the county ivlss Fannie Swarthout of Beavertor is spending her vacation with iox parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout I iileton Barnard of Chilson, orchestra leader, has opened an auto liver and vulcanizing station at Howell r he Miller House at Howell recently bought by John Mclntyre is beng remodeled into a hotel Kugene Mercer has started suit in ciicuit court over a note for payment of a horse he sold to James Wh Eugene Dinkel has hired out to wcrk for Vern Demerest this year Thomas Richards has rented the I O Beach farm in Marion Hrrlow Munsell who is attending achool in Fowlerville is working in S A Dentons store at Gregory on wtek ends Bom t0 Art LaRowe and wife of Anderson on April 2V a daughter Lee Carr of Lansing is spending the week at his home west of town At the last debate at the Ander Car Washing Car Greasing Hiilatbea ite Ve wish for our readers a glorious Easter, with all the joys that may be yours at this season On the Wednesday afternoon followrg Easter, the Philathea class will hoM its regular tret ting with Mrs Funa Ev er as hosttss A good tittrncuice is 1 oped for, os remember the date, April 12, 1S9 The Kings KaugHters meet at the church parlors this week Thursday afternoon at two oVlock Pot luck dinner Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phon 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WiH he glad to give eetimetee rattle following inetaUntten Pleeabiasj Stoojn er hot air hoottof e LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rhone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan The lessons of the present quarson school Friday the judges, Mrs tr are wonderfully helpful and very M Lavey, Lela Monks and John npresting Following the story of K ore ill E Ceeoel Rleor, rlowoB rtoweHtlt UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop MS N Michigan Phone 101 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambalen Equipment 39 Service Gn ner decided in favor of the affhmative The subject was Is President Wilson Mexican Policy Justifiable Following the debate there were recitations by Ruth Collins, Lorenzo Lavey, Pearl Haines, Blanche Frosti Cynthia Haines, Florence Gallup, and Muriel McClear Solos by Nellie Gardner, Helen Dunne and John Martin, and songs by a quartette composed of Nellie Gardner, Veicnica Brogn and Michael and Wr, Roche A farewell party was given for Mr and Mrs Wm Conners last Wednesday After a very pleaaant eve ing spent, Michael Roche In behalf of those present presented Mr Pauls conversion, we have for next Sunday, the Easter lesson Paul Preaches the Risen Christ Acts 13 It331, 38, 39 and 1 Comithians 151922 However, we understand theic will be no regular class study period, since the special Easter services will be held as announced on mi Easter breakfast followed by peHal church service at ten oclock Spaco in this column will not permit me to conduct a long quiz pro jrrain, Lut i am going to ask one iv Jon here and wiVh that readers wojri try ami answer it honestly beiovc looking at the answer Here is if fjUftion What is the common reason that si,me cars veer to one side when tjf brkes are applied a Something is wrong with the 4ering mechanism b Btakes are not equalized c Rear axles are loose What do you think is the answer I i,s if, it Jf the brake lining CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK cording t0 Size and Condition HORSES SB00 COWS 200 Kegs, Calvee and Sheep Aeeord ingly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS IRON RIVEK MPAIs it profitable to chase dogs In Oakland co uny It almost seemed so when the courty board of auditors reported tVit the official dog catcher was the highest paid of any county employee except circuit JtHW PW on a fee ALGUSTA, MPAWher Marshrl William Purdy picked up a man on a chaige of being drunk, he not only conducted him to jail, but sobgrips more erea him as well While he was takfinvly on one wheel than on another j K the culprit to vthe county jail the err is apt to veer to one aide rv ontly,there it no jail in Auguavren ihe brakes are appliedThe car ,a, the marshalls car ran out of phould he taken to n competent ser ftaline Leaving the prisoner to VAC man to have the brakes equal uard it Purdy walked several milea for gas By the time he reached the ronty jail, officers refused to Me fpt his prisonerhe wasnt drtmfc anymore i7e rnd Mrs Connera with two finebnsis, the wardenicelved 14,28140 I rugs, fii 198T CircuV judge received I S7fotM annually COLOMA, MPAJust what an oil room can do to a man was il lustraed by a bet made by two Paw Paw Lake men William A Cross warrred fiO beers he is a tavern keeper against 9 in cash with Stefart Bell that by July 4, 1940, there will be 111 oil wells within a five mile radius of Coloma The bet tvr competition A ew dap was drawn up in legal fashion, and au cwte home with, a irrted by a notary puMte irleaeneL 1 TON,MljUw Umtoft er me home out day, prooda Wn a 12 pound fiah HaVSjn, laul, was quite interaated fc catch, and decided lia rM 4 y M i v wm siV r O 3 3 7 T 5AT It n H f V 1 Li WeWlay, April 5, 1938 LL THEATRE Sir Reason Sotit 2fcr V H 14 Fri, April 6, 7 IS HE MAN OR MONSTER BASIL RATH BONE, BORIS KARLOFF, BELA LUGOS1 Son of Frankenitein Gondy Nnr Sat, April 8 Double Bill Mat 2 P M 10c 20c CHARLES STARRETT in King sf Chinatown West of Santa Fe M With WANNA MAT WONG AKIM TAMIRAFF S CAROLL NAISH With IRIS MFREDITU The honor boll of Hamburg village bthrol for the month of March, those pupils neither absent or tardy during tf month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room Harry Miller, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberto, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith and Garnet Steven In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Rolanc Hackbarth, Ernestine Keenman Evelyn Jean Keenman, Kenneth Leth, Donald Moon, Edward Moon and Barbaradell Way honor roll for the year Mary Mooie, Bobby Roberts, and Donald Briggs 38F3 Fri Apr 7 Cash Specials Sat Apr 8 Use SUGAR 5U2S Hersbey Cocoa T qLb Can Grosse f ointe PEACHES No 2 HJcsj 3 jPkgs d, Cam Kitchen MATCHES i ROSCOE KARNS Cmrtaoa Mat SUB 2 P MCent Sua Mo T, April , 10, II Wings of the Navy With GEORGE BRENT OLIVIA DHAVILAND, Cndy Popular Scinc JOHN LITEL News Wed, April 12 2 Features 2 Sudden Money wit CHARLES RUGGLES Family Nite All Adults 15c Gambling Ship with ROBERT MILLER HELEN MACK Coming3 Musketeers Gun Din You Cnt Cheat art Honett Mia Little Princess 3 Smart GiHs Oklahoma Kid jijjjYVtMMMiAv Even if all paint makert used the same high grade itsEven if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooma n Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly Pei feel spellers fur the mouth In Mr Hortons room Marion Gray, Donovan Green, Harry Miller, Mary Msore, Jennie Samuels and Wesley Shiinon In Miss Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Dorothy Fialkowski,Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Keenman,Rob eit Koskovich, Florence Myers,and Louise Stevens Perfect speller for the year, Donald Briggs Hamburg Lodge, No 438, IOOF hed its regular card party at their hall Tuesday night with six tables in play and others not playing First prizes were won by Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly, second by Mrs Glen Borton and Mr Wheeler, Concation by Mrs Charles Wehner and Jrnik Buckaleu Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn entertained at a dinner party Mr1 Van Horns father, Stephen E Vant Horn and Mrs Van Horn of Howell tiid Mrs Van Horns parents, Mr f sid Mrs E Wray Hinckley The oc ca on was in observance of the 43rd welding anniversary of Mr and Vs Hinckleys and Mr Hinckleys ard Stephen E Van Horns birthday anniversaries Mi and Mrs George Knapp are the parents of a baby daughter,born at tHe Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Maich 25th Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Anna Miller attended a Past Chiefs disuict convention of the Pythian Sibteis at Chelsea Wednesday Ihe quilt that was to have been put on the frames at the home of Ars Charles DeWolf by the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was put on at Mrs Nellie J Vtdiop8 owing to the illness of Mr DeWolf and her sister, Mrs Bessie Zielman Mi and Mrs Roy Haggadore and son, Gerald, have been spending a fev days with Mr and Mrs John M Haggadore at Imlay City Members of the Ladies Guild quilting at Mrs Nellie J Pearsons are Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs WUliam 11 Kecdle, Mrs E Wray Hinckley,1 Mra Jennie Ferman, Mrs, Elmer E Blum, Mrs Emily E Docking, and Mr Pearson Mrs Mary E Royce has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her son and daughterin1 law, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of Golden Bantam CORN V19 4Caos 5 1 3B5 Early June PEAS fetors OATS 20Qzj Son Red Catsup w UOfc BOTTLE KAf FEE HAG or SANKA COFFEE Lb Criaco 33 3 LB LB 49c 20c Silver Floss Saner Krant 4 N022 Cans 35 J Swans Down Egs Dy Sweetheart Toilet Soap Bars Campfire Marshmallows 4 oars m tmc Lb kg 5 BelDine Iodized Salt egPkgt g ci R1TZ Crackers Lge, Pkg, 21 Ovaltine Lge, Can 59 3 Cracker Jack Pkllc Wyandotte Cleanser to Cut Rite Wax Paper SMOKED HAM Whole or String Lbs 25c Smoke Picnics Lb 17c to 23c Sliced Ham, Center Cuts Lb 40c BUTTER Lb 25c BACON Sliced Lb 23c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2 Pkgt 15c BACON SQUARES Lb 15c COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c EGGS Per Doz 19c NORTHERN SPIE APPLES 4 Lbs GRAPE FRUIT, Lge Size 6 for 25c PRODUCE I JUICY ORANGES 2 Doz 35c 19c I BANANAS 4 Lb , 25c v I WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOCIAL SECURITY SCHOOL NOTES FOR VvQMEN Well, Spring vacation is over and ,, , , everyone is back at work again It Ihirtysix of every hundred per awf hard lQ BCCUstomed sons who applied for social security Qn achedule ntrjbers in 1938 wen women, ac gjnce schodule hag been coioing to Elnjore EPollock man gchool gtarts 88 and ager of the OldAge Pension Bureau ii3missed at 1130 Back Offl m Lansing , 30 and the schooj d endg at Of 5 million sewn hundred thou 3 fw mogt of ug, sand applications for social security Plainfield , , Tne annual Detroit News Spelling Larnng and daughter, Mrs Harry J numbers received in 1938, a total Q Ree hag been he,d and here 2 million one hundred thousand were filed by women, Mr Pollock said, in 1937, the first year in which oldage insurance was in operation only 27 per cent of the applications for social security numbers came from women The largest age group applying fcr numbers in 1938 was composed I d,rtrict spelling bee who were under 20 ynage nd j Murphy and family at Kalamazoo I Mrs Laurence R Queal and son, lelind of Mio are spending a week and a half with Lelands grandfather, Henry M Queal Thursday, Le1 rd underwent a tonsillitomy at the j lnckney SaniUrium Jiis Curtis Olsaver is improving slowly LOCAL AND GENERAL Howard Read is home from Albion college for a weeks vacation Henry Shoemaker of Chelsea was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son Gerald, visited Mrs L T Lamborn Gregory Sunday Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit ed Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mr and Mr OrlaJacobs was a life long resident of Plainfield pasted away Match 28 at his home here Funeral Friday March 21st at the church Burial in the Plainfield cemetery Reerend D W Ryan officiatedThe wife and family have the sympathy ot the whole community Mrs, Wm Wright and children of New York and mother, Mrs Frank Wright Of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C J Kinsey, Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and Mrs Evr Jacobs Mrs Eva Jacobs, neice, Ruth Wit Mr Ernest Musson and Mr Chas Musron of Howell were Sunday cal ler of Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs Cova Quinn and Nelson Clark, Mr and Mrs Harold Burnett of result fth grade Charles Clark Oth Grade Muriel Read 7th Grade Mildred Petsch j Mr L J Henry and daughter were 8th Grade June Caldwell in Lansing Saturday i hcae class champions receive die, Tom Stevens 01 nymouth was a tionanes the school champion, Jun j Monday caller at the home of Mr ior Aaron, will receive a medal at vd Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr att rded the funeral of Orla Jacob MM Martels parents, Mr and Mn,jard grs over 15 wno were getting Fred Myers steady jobs for the first time Mis G William Leece has return 0 ty if Detroit spent the week end T0W0 wero week end guests of D here tirenisr and family MrFrank Lidgard and son, Orville tor and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of Howell called at the H E Munsell j JV ed here by 01 home Sunday p m ne,s of her motner Mrs Curtis 01MJS Maggie llarlou hnj pu chiseci the lots of Lawrence McCleer where the ice house now Minds llaiold Hartauft and family spent Sunday with Herbert Hartsuff and jjiiy of St Johns ILr, and Mrs Dewey Breniser of Mr and Mr Edmond MMtel erf j They represented 25 per cent of the h cntertainnent for the Court ,t lMafiM Friday llLirLJt 11 of Honor to be held at 800 oclock r4andILSn Hooker of Ann Monday April 10th in the Pinckney Arbor have purchased a new home Gym Parents and public are urged ,,n Charleston Ave there to attend Scouts from surrounding Miss Barbara Sibley and Miss Pat districts will be present Djncer visited several friends in Tne boys base ball team started pmckney Tuesday evening, practice in the Gym this week, They j Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsihope to begin practice outdoors next intJ were Saturday night guests of week if the weather permits They Kr Mra John Martin are soing to try t0 start the season Norbert Lavey and wife of Dew ih n bang In case you folks did, trolt were Sunday dinner guests of eu to her hoie at Harbor Springs, FORMER HOWELL WOMAN FOUND DEAD S Joseph fire are puzzled by saver the death of a man and woman that Mrs JWilliam Winkelhaus acctVere Joulli jr a tourist cabin ownompanied by her son and daughter et by House of ravid Monday inlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilber Winkel,,,lVrftt jt nan was identified as has and daughter of Ann Arbor, jjalhan Roenberger of Michigan t Vvtnm if lf a9k ,,,,, w f I were dinner guests of Mrs J Wilct, Indiana, 7 mBnJJXK M Michael Lavey linn WinkeHiaus brotherinlaw and orio known as Mildred Baldwin who sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Newmann wored inra drug store at Hartford 1 at Krighton f fcr three years, leaving there a raonMs Elmer E Blum on the shore th ngo to Uke a waitress job in A XM A u XM n A c ,v B J , , f Huron river here YtMM been Michigan City The latter formerly Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell and Sooth Bend, Ind and Mr and Mrt vigUing her mother, Mrs Joseph Ca 1vc1 in Howell where she was known J1, ydnMcun8en i f Ionia 8Pnt bulski in Detroit Mra CebttliW whoM Mildred Stanley and worked in Mr Russell Shaw and son Herbert wifk endIwith their parents Mr and hat bsen Mriously ill is much Impro, Eagers restaurant She ,ent to of Leflie, Mr and Mrs June Taylor Mrs Ed Thomas and family yw, Hartferd three years ago No marks barter church services will be held 0f violence were found on the bodies and Mrs, Theodore ftobb were callers last week on Mr and Mrs Henry UHrwhite Mrs George Bounce of Mt Morris wMii the week end with Mrs Pearl Wettm aid family Mrs ilbek Delmart and Betty Ann of retwere Sunday guests at Mr n Jfr H A Wasseii and V Gtenri6iBJsiev called Mr aad Mrs Floyd Mantel wart and fanny ny Vhe Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church served dinner and supper at the town hall election day Mi and Mrs Tunis Grover of Fowerville spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Mrs Lawrence Owens and children were in Lansing on business Friday Mrs J E, Bull spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs Clarence Cranna have a Inrge cheering section at ev1 Mr and Ml 0 u CampbeU ery game, and especially the first, daughter, Leoni, and Rita Kenned The new baseball suits arrived this in Howell Thgy eveninf week and naturVly the boys are, Mr ajid Mrg Uwrwce Jor anN out to toy thani out ard faraily of nd Gnfotatfiball practice begins next of Mp Mrs Frank John week They hope to pity a game the g Ul week of the 17th They will probab , Mrs, Ida p, H ly lave a cheaule of eight games RofS Read ud wii with such townt as Stockbrldgelfl J Flower Show in Detroit last Wed I ford, New Hnihon, etc w7 , w w v re i ford, wew nnmon, etc nesdav avmlti at St Stephen, f , nd the cause of death was not dot pneiict for v AiimmA Sunday morning at11 ocloek wWt rwliwd their play Mor,day evlng JS5 121 Rif Sonday gvaets of Mr and Mrs Jack DoKohoe Dale Hobnof was homo from Howoft jpaa tho wook and Psavjhsj Qaisi this 1 rwin Nitihotat WAs brought home ifom the jSespttai In Detroit Friday evening VT Seveol ftfofia here attended the Matoalc ban wet honoring the Past Rev William P Jerome of Detroit officiating Hofe eJonumnaien Vfll be relebrattd The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Epcopal church will hold its regultr meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon Ihc Pettytville P T A 01 hold its regular meeting at the schoolI houre Friday night The North Hamburg Mite Society will be entertained by Mr and Mrs, Stephen NOTICE There wOl bo a regular meeting f ff lay will be gvtn April 21st NOTICE Fox Social at Pinckney O E S , onferonce between the state liquor commission and the Michigan Hosje dealers called at Tfitting by Gov Dickinson, 01 97 ChptorA2u JS hrc Thursday, April IS Bring your 14 0 tfe Af 7th Ptet, box well fined fixeoptionaUy good Mrnons Mgfct FoUnck j pn, 7 wflt bo a 1, to AHa Meyer, See NOTICE Cimping rubbish on Unadilla St is strictly forbidden Violators will CARD OF THAdWKf To the Voters of Potaan nlshed at a cost of twentyfive cants 1 Fish to thank yea all M 4 for those unable to fix a box wondorfal support 70 gtvo 1 the election hero ItrV to do your iJr MtoUM at Pmoksjay last Frida, eve at Howati Thorsday, Aprfl ltth aroeecuted Village y4as Laura ROoy spent last wVa bosinasslskn whh Maiflyn Glenn Lae I w eostJbtV fbr yeailmr JT m Mi Vv foi v iltl iaMtThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Apnl 5, 1939 Give Your Towels VGay Fruit Motifs Pattern 6037 Heres your chance to add color to the kitchen in the simplest of stitchery Do the large fruit in applique or outline stitch and let the crossstitch 4 and 8tothe inch give the finishing touch Make them for the bridetobe but heres fair warning, youll want to keep them yourself In pattern 6037 you will find a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4 by 10 inches and the applique pattern pieces color suggestions materi al requirements illustrations of stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly No Gift Allow me to present my husband to you No, thanks, I have one of my own Prise for best dog at a recent show was won by a dachshund Apparently it was a longdrawnoat eontest A Conservative Is your husband liberal in money matters He is not Hes a politician, and he opposes every bill I want to pass People who give themselves away are not always charitable Light Up The doctor put a thermometer in the sweet young things mouth Thank you, she said Have you a match Cash Works Wonders Im glad to find you as you are, said the old friend Your great wealth hasnt changed you Well, replied the candid millionaire, it has changed me in one thing Im now eccentric where I used to be vulgar, and delightfully witty where I used to be rude ALWAYieAIRT SBsasaa WNUO 1439 The Great Need Space An acorn cannot make much headway in a flower pot Watch Your Kidneys tfca tfflarmfal Body Wast ffcew ah soiiWsoeeMtaet nasal tlMtVMMt is vim tkM MclMt Qv IffBTf eTVWeBe Men c BsssT ssssBf nsBHBSSBBij DOANS PILLS 7w GOMES a MOMENT BY ELINOR MAXWELL ARCADIA HOUST PUBLICATIONSWNU SERVICE 8TNOPS1S Mary Loring and her father, Jim, an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train which brtngi bis wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Llnnj Cotswell and her friend, Leila Ormiby, di vorcee, for a Christmas visit Waiting at home for them are Marys mother, her younger sliter, Ellen her fathers nagging maiden lister Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the taahy nf the family At th depot Dr Christopher Cragg helps the guests with their luggage Mary Is secretly in love wltth Doctor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Unnle urges Mary to visit her to New York, but Mary refuses Mary works in a rental library, where she spends her spare time writing short stories Marys father is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing In earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story At Sea, would please the editors of National Weekly After fin ishing ft she calls Doctor Cragg, who comes to the book store for a current novel Fall ing from a ladder while getting his book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves her, and then tells her he is to be married the coming month to a girl he has known all his life Despondent, Mary decides to accept her Aunt Linnies invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her lor her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One from the National Weekly CHAPTER IVContinued Almost afraid to touch the letter, yet frantic to know its contents, Mary picked it up, and feverishly slashed it open A sheet of paper, folded twice, dropped out, and glancing toward the bathroom, hoping Lelia would not come out until after she had read whatever news the letter held for her, Mary started to flatten it out At last, her fingers ceased their stupid trembling At last It was a check on the Corn Exchange Bank of New York, and it read New York, January 22nd, 1937 Pay to the order of Mary Loring 10000 One Hundred and no100 Dollars The National Weekly Lelia Mary shrieked, rushing towards the bathroom and pounding on the door Lelia Lelia Lelia, a bathrobe of Turkish toweling wrapped hastily about her, opened the door Whats happened, Mary she demanded apprehensively Have you had bad news Mary pirouetted about on her silly silverandscarlet sandals, and waved her precious bit of paper in the air Bad news she cried Darling, its good news Grand news The best Ive ever had Lelia, my storys been accepted by The National Weekly, and theyve sent me a check for a hundred dollars Mary Thats wonderful Congratulations, darling Im proud of you What in the world is going on demanded Linnie Cotswell, crossing the hall from her own bedroom Mary rushed towards her aunt and engulfed her in a bearlike embrace Aunt Linnie, my story, At Sea has been accepted, and the magazines sent me a check for a hundred dollars Just think of it A hundred dollars But, Linnie Cotswell demurred, her speech somewhat hampered by the chinstrap that bound up her face, why didnt they write to you first and make you an offer, instead of just taking it for granted that a hundred dollars was satisfactory to you Mary looked dubious Perhaps thats their regular price for a short shortstory Stooping, Mary retrieved from the floor the letter which had accompanied the check, and hastily glanced through it They say they like At Sea very much, she murmured as the scanned the typed lines, and they want to see more of my work Workl Doesnt that sound profess aional A man named Buchanan, Phillip Buchanan, has signed it I know Phil Buchanan, Lelia offered casually, returning to the bathroom, and reaching for a gold andwhite box of bath powder No Mary exclaimed Not really What is he like Terribly learned, and everything Terribly human, Lelia returned And utterly wrapped up in his work He started The National Weekly about twelve years ago, soon after he graduated from Harvard, and hes built it up until today its just about the biggest thing in weekly magazines The circulation is enormous, you know Is he married Aunt Linnie inquired You would ask that Lelia replied, chuckling with amicable de rision as she started to close the bathroom door No, Linnie Hes wedded to his magazine and, from all I hear, he wouldnt consider being dragged to the altar by anybody en earth Tm merely interested in Life as it should be led, Aunt Linnie retorted with mock wistfulness as she left the room, the little train of her satin negligee swishing about her heels Mary, left alone, fingered her check from The National Weekly with loring fingers Ive finally written a story that was good enough fos someone is buy ane told herself with awe Now Im started on my lifes worjt Opening the top drawer of the dressing table, she extracted the new brown suede purse Aunt Linnie had just given her, opened it, and slipped the check inside the zippered pocket Then, turning eagerly towards the bed, she picked up F,lens letter Darling Mary, we do miss you so The house teems so dull without you, and poor Dad appears absolutely lost You see he has always depended on you more than anyone else, and while I try my best to take your place, we both know it isnt quite the same Well, Mother has heard about his dismissal and the shock of the discovery has gone rather tragically for all of us It happened this way She was baying some tape In the notion department at Sullivan and Ourwerdaa, and Miss Pattie Carson came in to get some Kjxead, and breezed right up to Mother with Oh Janet, I want to tell you how sorry I am about Jims losing his position And right before all the clerks Mother hadnt the vaguest notion what she was talking about, and although Miss Patties remark almost made her faint, she managed to hold her head up and smile, and say Why, Miss PatUe, Jim just had to resign because his pri vate business Is demanding so much of his time Then, she paid for the tape, and walked out of the store as calmly as she could, but as soon as she got past the store window, she fairly ran up to Jerome Taylor held a cocktail glass, frosted with sugar, to the lev el of his laughing eyes My dear, he said softly, lifting the glass in an almost imperceptible toast to her, you are ageless Folderol commented Linnie Cotswell, pushing her way towards Marv a dark, intense voting rn,an, in It is an ambition attained, he replied in a voice that struck Mary as being too soft Dads office, and demanded an explanation And when darling Dad admitted the whole thing, she fainted, and he and I had a dreadful time bringing her back to consciousness Mother says well Iiave to let Phrony go, and, no doubt, we will in time, and Aunt Mamie says she cant do a lick of work, what with her arthritis or neuritis, or whatever it is shes supposed to be having this winter And what do you think A reports going around town that Christopher Cragg going to be married soonto a girl hes known for some time Her names Ilsa Graceland, and shes the daughter of a Chicago doctor Have you heard anything about it Everybody seems awfully surprised, and really, for a bridegroomtobe, I must say Chris doesnt look particularly radiant Darling, do you love New York Do write me about everything Give my love to Aunt Linnie and Lelia but save most of it for yourself Mary, so blinded by tears that she could scarcely see, folded the letter, and tucked it beneath the pile of handkerchiefs in the little righthand drawer of the highboy Lelia was coming into the room, and she must not see her tears Mary, her back to the other girl, hurriedly applied a handkerchief to her eyes then, with apparent casu alness, reached for the powder puff and dusted it over her straight little nose I shall get that check cashed tomorrow, she said to herself Aunt LinnieU tell me where to go And Ill send all but fifteen dollars of it to Dad Something will have to be kept out for my pocket money Poor Dad Oh, poor, dear Dad A thin blue haie of cigarette smoke hung like a delicate cloud over Linnie CotswelTs living room, and the smell of tobacco, Ophelia roses, and the last word in imported perfumes filled the air It was Sunday afternoon, and Linnies friends were dropping in to meet Mary Lor ing Miss Cotswell flitted about from guest to guest, exchanging a welcoming word here, a bantering sentence there Lelia Ormsby presided over a silver tea service that had once belonged to a Russian grand duke while Mary remained entrenched behind a group of men in front of the fireplace And why has Linnie kept you a secret all this time a tall man with a gardenia in the buttonhole of his cutaway coat was saying I, for one, demand an apology To think youve been walking in beauty all these years, and Ive been totally unaware of your existence He was a distinguishedlooking person, with pepperendsalt hair and that intriguing assurance of manner which only those who always get what they go after pos sess Mary cudgeled her memory for his name Taylor That was it Taylor Jerome Taylor She smiled back at him mockingly All this time, and all these years she quoted Arent you making me fearfully oldalmost passee tow Jerome, dont be trying any of your wellknown allure on this child of mine Shes far too young and sweet to be contaminated Linnie, my darling, Jerome Taylor returned, completely unabashed, blatantly amicable, for get, for a moment, how violently you disapprove of me, and tell me which night this week I may entertain you and Mary Loring at dinner Any night, dear Linnie Any spot Any play Hush, Jerry Ill tell you later Right now, I want to introduce Balianci to my niece I await with eagerness that pains with impatience that sears, the young Italian announced oratorical ly, attempting to wither Jerome Taylor with a glance Mary, said Aunt Linnie, trying to control the corners of her mouth, this is Count Umberto Balianci Balianci, Miss Loring Then, turning to Jerome Taylor, Trot along to the tea table, Jerry Lelia hasnt been able to coerce anybody except the Bishops wife into taking a cup of tea Even the Bishop balked Aunt Linnies sentence was drowned in a roar of laughter from that corner of the room where Judge Byford was holding forth and Mary suddenly realized that her hand was still clasped in Baliancis, and that his grip was unpleasantly moist How do you do she remarked inadequately, smiling at the handsome, dark person whose gaze upon her had never flinched It is an ambition attained, he replied in a voice that struck Mary as being too soft, almost oily An ambition attained she repeated uncomprehendingly But yes he returned with fervor I saw you at the Stork Club two nights ago, and, since that mo ment my eyes fell upon you, it has been my ambition, my sole thought, to meet you Mary felt a little dazed A fixed little smile forced itself to her lips The man was still devouring her with his somber eyes, all the while extracting a flat, gold case from an inner pocket, removing a corktipped cigarette, lighting it, and exhaling a puff of heavily scented smoke Egyptian cigarettes, thought Mary That heavy fragrance makes me a little sick Aloud, she said inanely, I didnt see you at the Stork Club One does not expect a queen to notice a serf, purred Balianci Mary thought perhaps she was going to scream When would this asininity ever end At nine, Jerome Taylor came to bid her goodby Were seeing each other Wednesday evening, he told her Linnie has actually agreed to let me have a little party for you Dinner at my house, and, afterwards, seats for High Tor As for Balianci, he left ten minutes later, and too, wedged his way through the crowd to say good night Again, he took Marys hand in his damp grip, and focused the full warmth of his brooding gaze upon her Fate is being kind to me, he said softly We are meeting again very soon He was gone before Mary could reply, and with an ague of repulsion, she thought, Good heavens, has Aunt Linnie made an engagement with him, too Later, when the guests were gone, and Addie and Louella were putting the apartment to order, and opening the windows to let in the crisp February night air, Aut Linnie in formed Mary that she had indeed made an engagement for her with Count Balianci He wants to take us to dinner Tuesday evening, she said Lelia, nibbling a muchneeded sandwich, turned swiftly about Not me she said sharply I wont go anywhere with that gigo lo Hes not a gigolo, Lelia Linnie replied almost angrily I dont know why youre so suspicious of all foreigners with titles Besides, he he didnt ask you He knows I wouldnt be seen with him Lelia retorted, sinking into the depths of a chair, and kicking off her highheeled pumps Well, youve snubbed him so often, Linnie admitted, that, no doubt, hes finally taken the hint But, after all, he is a charming person, and a perfectly legitimate count As if that meant anything these days Lelia retorted I want Mary to have, every opportunity, Linnie went on, and after all, Umberto has a title, goes everywhere, belongs to one of the oldest Italian families In fact, hes a sort of cousin of the kings He might travel faster if he were a cousin of II Duces, Lelia observed icily Hes terribly taken with Mary, Linnie continued happily, and real ly, it would be rather fun for her to be the wife of a diplomat Im not at all interested in marriage, Aunt Linnie, Mary said harshly, her heart contracting as she thought of Chris All that I care about is writingand making a lot of money in the quickest possible time In fact, Im starting a new short tomorrow morning , Miss Cotswell rose from her chair, and started towards the hall which led to her bedroom All right, Mary, she said coldly Ill leave you to your own devices for a few days, knowing only two well that youll soon get over this foolishness about being a woman with a career Every young girl who comes to New York entertains that complex for a whileand then eventually reaches the sane conclusion that, after all, marriage is the one and only thing for a woman Mary leaped to her feet, and rushed to embrace her aunt Please dont think Im ungrateful, Aunt Linnie, for all that youre do ing for me I appreciate everything, absolutely everything And thank you, darling, for the wonderful par ty Linnie Cotswell, restored to good humor, brushedMarys cheeks with her lips All right, my dear As for your working, on one of your little stories, you just start right in tomorrow I, for one, hope to sleep all day CHAPTER V Mary woke with a start at seven the next morning, and, for an instant, lay in her comfortable bed wondering just where she was At home in Hawkinsville And was the slim figure beneath the covers in the other twin bed that of Ellen Then, as consciousness carr fully upon her, she realized that she was in New York, in Aunt Linnies apart ment, and that the sleeping girl beside her was Lelia Ormsby It was while she sat scanning the headlines of the Herald Tribune, a second steaming cup of coffee in one hand, a third piece of jamcovered toast in the other, that Addie brought in the mail Anything for me, Addie she asked TO BE CONTINUED Anticosti Island Has Changed Ownership Many Times Roughly in Shape of Whale Anticosti, now an island appendage to Quebec, has changed hands many times in its career, says the National Geographic society Last leased in 1926 by a pulp and paper company, it has servedin reverse orderas a pulpwood empire, a rich mans social experiment, a pirates stronghold and an explorers reward Roughly in the shape of a great whale, its tail in the St Lawrence river and its head in the Gulf of St Lawrence, Anticosti island is about 140 miles long and averages 35 miles across It is a sportsmans paradise Great forests of spruce bring green down to its very shores game fish fill its streams, and flocks of ducks and geese stop off there regu larly on flights north end south So conspicuously placed and accessible is it that for the last 400 years this island has been the scene of mans activities and experiment It has known business booms and colonisation schemes that failed It has seen the fashionable chateau life of a French chocolate king and been the haunt of an eccentric charged with being not only a buccaneer but in league with the devil besides In 1534 Jacques Cartier, seeking that mythical short cut to the East, first officially recorded the island and called it He de IAssomption Already, however, Basque fishermen, familiar with this region from early fishing trips, had described it as Antecosta, or island before the coastthe name which still sticks, slightly changed in spelling In 1630 a grateful king, Louis XTV of France, presented Anticosti to the explorertrader, Louis Joliet, who with Father Marquette had sailed the Mississippi and later explored Hudson bay for his country For a decade Joliet enjoyed fur and fish trade with nearby Indians, until he and his wife were made prisoners by Sir William Phipps raiding party in the current FrenchEnglish conflict Tradition says that Joliet was eventually exchanged and returned to bis island home At any rate, during the next century family heirs, squatters and other claim ants disputed its possession Beastfcasj of Power We find, said Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown, that we lose much Strength in boasting of power, which would be great if we only held a fraction of what we rhese New Patterns Have Lovely Lines THE fullsleeved, rughwaisted 1 dress 1721 is a perfectly charming fashion for afternoon parties, club meetings and luncheons It does nice things to your figure, because the bodice is gathered into just enough fullness, and the high waistline makes you look slimmer around the middle and over the diaphragm Make it of silk crepe, georgette, prints or chiffon Heres a simple little pattern 1670 that brings you one of the very smartest styles of the seasonthe buttonfront frock for every day wear It has wide shoulders, a flaring skirt, and the fitting is all by means of simple darts that draw in the waistline and fill out the bust Flat crepe, prints, thin wool and linen are nice materials for this dress The Patterns No 1721 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 takes 41 yards of 39 inch material One yard edging for neckline No 1Q70 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 With long sleeves, size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material With short sleeves, 4 yards New SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells SpringSummer Pattern Book Make smart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with thesje simple, carefully planned designs Its chic, its easy, its economical, to sew your own Each pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Re n 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service t J Tkty wont BBUBVB if i cssTOR on Good old reliable castor oil, o household standby JOT generations, has been modernised at lost A brand new refining process washes away all the impurities, which, njh pax made castor oil so objecfatjabk, leaving Kelloggi Perfected Tasteless Castor Oil odorless, tasteless EASY TO TAKE, fullstrength, always dependable Get a bottle oi Kellogg s Perfected today tor general lanily UM Demand genuine Kellogcs Perreded accept no soolled taste less substitute, Sold oi all drug stores in 3 oi retlneryeeaied bottlesonly 25c a bottle Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau KE HOGGS 74iccAr Rave Right of Way Merit and goodbreeding will make their way everywhere Lord Chesterfield How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Herta food advite for a woman during her change usually from M to 12, who fears ibeU low her appeal to man, who worries about hot flaaaA, loss of pep, dhnqr apaOa, upatt nerves and moody spells Get more fresh air, S bra sleep attd if yoe need a good general syataas tok take Lydia E PinkhanVe Vegetable CompW, JmA tseaieUa er wvmm It helps Mature bofld up physical reatetaeee, thus batpa give asere vivacity to enjoy Ufa aed assist eala Jittery nerves aid disturbing symptoaast often accompany rhsnge of Ufa WORTH TRYING WATCH Ycmcndepancl on the special sates the maxchants oi our town annoanoe in thai oofaiimtcithtaparrrThsyy moan money saving to onr readers It always pays to patzonias the ntexchaixbi who advertise Thay are not afraid of thai mar chatxtiso or theii prioes calaaiac Mae thaitf rjf , CCly, a The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 5, 1939 Burning LOWCOST FUELS in JOHN DEERE Tractors is NO EXPERIMENT Classified Want Ads v Continued from First Page Legislative News lil Lo curtail the carbuying prat lic by requiring approval of a state emergency appropriations commis on i fore a car could be purchased A checkup revealed there are stateowned machines, of which oh SALEGood Used 6 ft Frig lit are 1939 models jdlile for a6950 The late Governor Frank Fitzger RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO alt always declined to use a state n, w Grard Rfver Howell, Mich vned automobile for official busi He provided his own car jahd I OR SALE r I s FOR SALE June clover seed Roy Dillingham FOk SALE Gray mare, six yean olci 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche rmss srjrec mileage expense Furtherivcre,ho had an Eaton county license plaU Luxurious machine used by I loimer Governor Murphy and Geo i 4 Year Old Colt, wt about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney re Gundry, now reposes unused in j WANTED TO RENTSmall house ile state garage in ihe village Unfurnished preferCovcrnor Dicjcinson has been pro ru Write iied transportation to and from the j John Colone, 416 S Fifth Ave iupito and his home near Charlotte Ann Arbor, Mich bv tale police 40 fi 7TZiih SATF Farly QT ,H p FOR SALEIce Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet tatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner Both early and late Its Been Done for 14 YEARS Fuel has always been the biggest expense in tractor operation John Deere engineers recognized this fact 14 years ago when they designed the John Deere Tractor to burn the lowcost fuels suc cessfully and safelydistiiate, furnace oil, fuel oil, stove tofts, and some grades of Diesel oil They built a simple, ruggedengine of two cylinderdesignhnd with few partsbee v us a this type of engine enabled them to carry through their planned fuel economy program First of all, a twocylinder engine makes possible a short, propcily heated manifold to conduct the gasified fuel to the combustion chambers without giving it a chance to reliqufy Secondly, a relatively slowspeed, twocylinder engine allows more time for the complete combustion of the heavier, slowerburning fuels That is why there is no harmful dilution in a John Deere, and far longer life of all engine parts Other John Deere features include thermosiphon temperature control, forced crankcase breathing and ventilating to prevent the formation of oil sludge, an improved oil filter, and dual fuel filter Burning lowcost fuels is just one of the many advantages of John Deere twocylinder engine design COME IN AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY SO MANY FARMERS ARE CHOOSING JOHN DEEriE TRACTORS FOR FASTER,EASIER HANDLING OF ALL FARM WORK AT LOWER COSTC oKx end Payroll Tax A last minute attempt will be made in the Michigan legislature to pgi SALE extend the unemployment compen ,eed j0tatoes Als0 eating potatoes 1 tax to all employers , John Eisele ihe present act exempts small employe sthose who hire less than ht workers Tlis year the social security taxes j delude an employer levy of 3 per cent to support a system of unernf loyment insurance and a levy of 2 pei cent, divided equally between em oyer and worker, to support a system of old age insurance Next yeur the old age insurance plan will go up one cent, borne onehalf by tk, employer and onehalf by the wrrler BA3Y CHICKS Drop me a card Baby Chicks,A11 Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, good re placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclotyre, Pinckney FOE SALEQuantity of corn in th shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTED TO TAKEWashings, aat to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SALE Two pianos S H Carr 7FTirs Hides Lucius Doyle WANTED TO BUYWhite and Red Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co lLone 711 Whitmore Lake Tox 74 FOR SALEJK tchen range in good condition Dispatch Office Lavey Hardware JOHN DEERE QUALITY AMD SERVICE Lav id Lawrence, Washington obejvtr, points out that the 1939 pay ruii tax total will equal the entire mount paid by corpoiations in in come taxes during the prosperity yar of 1929, and that this cut into purchasing power will be in addition ,n u corporation income tax that is almost as high as in 1929 The plight of the small business trim, already hadly taxharrafcsed,, will revive careful consideration ,L Lansing We forecast that the I jnson administration will not end encouragement to further exton of the payroll tax WANTEDWork by the day James Singer FCUNDA veterans 1939 auto license plate Inquire at Dispatch office F SALESeedpotatoes late and eav M J Hoisel PLOWING Will do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oil Station FOR SALEA good usedTE HoTe 0itrio Drill L W Hendee F H RENT5 room upper flat, hj it and lights 2 Main St, Pinckney Michigan KUblifcd 14 incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yar of Sf Banking Vacation Plans FK SALETurkeys, gobblers and hens Dede Hinchev 5K oo s O Fri Apr, 7 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sal Apr 8 t t UAMtfK4 Sewed Beef Fashjoned n 7c Brooms Stew Lb Can Sweet I Kraft Pickles 25c Cheese 2 V Pigs Cherries Bon Ami Powder io1 NM lj Can Fruit Cocktail IA Can 15 H ib Pkg Blaok Pepper loc PiltsburyTelephone with 2 Pki Farina Free zoc PAIC N Crest Windup With mm FCM9 Brand TopFree 2 Cans for Z5 si Clarks vV Oeitvcr 1 1 r, mm ii Luiuot Jitters Liquor interests are slowly recovering from a bad case ol jitters 1 ecause Governor Dickinson is an ardent di y in hs personal life, many l ailers and vendors of alcoholic beverages jumped to a hasty conclude i, that Dickinson would try to reti prohibition to Michigan Ihe governor, president of the MuhiRfn AntiSaloon League, has 1ft if be known that it was his duty i overnor to carry out the will of the people to the best of his ability In othei words, to permit sale of liquor under rigid control Control, however, may be tightened up to require midnight closing for roadhouses outside of municipoluies, enforce the prohibition of sai of liquor to minors, and perhap to hm Sunday liquor sales Vass production methods in industrul centers complicate the liquor enoi cement picture somewhat A uorker whose day begins at 4 p m ami ends at midnight usually abstains norn taking a drink before going to work When he finishes work at mid rigm, he is often in the mood for relaxation,, a glass of beer or so Murl DeFoe of Charlotte, personal representative of Governor Dickinson on the state liquor commission formerly was convinced that the stato store system was wrong and ttiat the state should get out of the ltyor business Today, looking fwm the inside out, he finds that he haw changed his mind, that the state monopoly is the only sure way to pficct decent control rVmccrats Policy Democratic leaders at Lansing have adopted the Republican policy which has prevailed at Washington Lay low, wait for opponents to make mistakes, and then capitalize on the is IIPS, Spokesmen in the Senate and the House have already indicated that ome of the 1940 issues may be the following Labor A Cossack labor relations law, clamping severe restrictions up on workers and employers who are nol covered by the Wagner act for interstate commerce, would provide Democrats with welcome campaign woienal Civil Service Effort will ie made to show that the legislature h virtually annihilated civil service in its insistence that many wor kers should be exempt and that less mone should be spent in admlnister T ig the act Bill ha passed the Unuve ill the conservative pendulum swing too far to the right Dmorratie leaders are secretly hopeful thut it will The old game of politics is sdll being played FOR SALESix rc sows, wt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence psts Clarence Meiul H Bennett farm FOR SALE 1 good work mare cheap 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 good 2 horse wagon with gravel box, ami other farm implements C A, Dinsmore 11 miles east of Pinckney Fi ,i SATiENorthein grown potatoes Albct Shirley FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving pr,ttrty W B Gardner FOlfSALE A oi corner of Stewavt and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit trcts and berries Phone Pinrkney No 12 Ihe first warm air of spring invariably stirs dreams of that vaca t on period So many people plan automobile trips for the holidays fhat it is imperative that a safe way cf carrying monej be found We offer American Express Trav eleis Cheques as the ideal means of protecting travel funds Whether the up he long or short, a check cashable anywhere without identification otnei than signing your name in the pesence of the person cashing the Cheques saves time and trouble i his safe, efficient aid to travel available at very reasonable cost liHiiro about them McPhersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rat irerest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation FOR SALEFive year old Guernsey Cow, calf by her side Three more that will freshen scon William Eisenbeiser, North Lake Phone 115F4 Chelsea FOR SERVICEJiolstein Bull Al0 Two Fresh Jerey Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE40 Coarse Wool Half Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do cus tom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALEBricl house in villa of Pimkney Edward Parker FwR SALEFordson tractor anda plow Also several calves a year old R G Webb bull Durham FOR SALE Several good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also throe Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOR RENT40 ucrea of landTfor spring crops ior pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lake oi 100 also a out ter and some Early White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey rOK SALEEating potatoes at reasonable prices J F Elsele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailerTTn good condition Arthur Blanchard FOR SALEZ3fiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOK SERVICE PolandChinTBw 100 Also young boar for sJe John Spemn SIMPSON CLO J Made Sold a Better Way Hand Cut with Shears One bv One to Individual Measures to Fit the Exact Build and Needs of the Individual for Whom the Clothes Are Made They Are the Outstanding Tailoring Value in America Today Your ClothesWill Fit You OnrHffedtvtaiJalry Tailored Mens Suits and Topcoats 2175 and up Ladies Suits and Coats 2075 and up Scmples Gladly Brought To Ycur Home MART RITTER 211 Main St Phone 77 Pinckney, Mich FREE SERVICE For DEAD OR DISABLED Horses Cows Sheep said Hogs Removed At Once Phone Collect Howell 300 Oscar Myers Rendering Co NOTICE Wmfield Line of Howell will how his pictures of Korea at the Pinckney Baptist church at a later date Owing to a misunderstanding the pictures were not shown Sunday Mght r M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 05, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 05, 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 1939-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdb91760bb61d2db3c704ff97c92418c.pdf 191bf3106b365fe4d78944b001241870 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. ikfc iiiitiJLriJitjif W i3aaiiitfftl 4 fete, teilkUu r jfcai ,, jAgr 1 ii r wsfjr tf 1 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE MEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT ismtcfj OUR StfBfClfTOrt RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR Vol 56 Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Mtrch 29 1939 No 13 A News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature legislators Speed Introduction of Ne Fills A the April 3 Dcdlire Draw Nar Change of Gornor Changes Entire Political Picture nit tbe Politicians Left on a Limb Mi higans man of the hour is Lu ren D Dickinson The new governor of the state took the oath of office at 820 a m iemyt March 17 undercireum gtancen that wore stiangely gimilai Goblidge tight lipped economy loving Vermonigations s President of the United States lurmnouse Simplicity prevailed to to tfrose under which Calvin C ter rssumed officially ie obli sixteen years ago 1 he scene of both ceremonies was an oldfashioned spartan degree I am humbled by thja new respon MbPity, the new executive said And being governor was not going to malce any difference in his creed of living, he said he would continue to tenth his Sunday School class, health permitting he world continue to declix e invitations to social affairs on Sunuay, which he and his wife always observed as the Sabbath, not a holiaay The remarks were typical of the ma personal wholesomeness which is supported by a lifetime of clean liv , jr Sternness in MforaHtg In matters of public moralityGov Dickinson will be stern anil unyieldAs vicepresident of the National Am, Saloon league and a prominent News of the Circuit Court Jury Cases are Completed and the Juiy is Excused for the Term Severa NonJury and Chancery Cases are Scheduled for Trial This Week The trial of Agnes Gannon vs Gale Ho rington was started before a jury in circuit court last Monday and the , trial occupied three davs The Hois Snv of the Methodist Episcopal ngton r wa driven by Glewlon church, he will countenance no ocm I r rrivise with gambling In his inaugurv address before the State Senate Di kinson warned that America may invite the fate that befell ancient Giuceand Rome if it tolerates corruption and immoraly The vehement outcry from every locality oiaur own state, he said, ar utieringociferous demands that r purge our state of these gambhvv leeches habitues of our fairs, race, reports and roadsides Much as he favors homerule responsibility the governor will not tolerate gambling In fact, it is al most inconceivable that the question woula ever have arisen in 1939 if he ad possessed supreme executive fitvyomy to snomy py GocIP Dson xwmplified rd ot economy which IRJMCicirHO the Capital city OaafieabIe that in the first leajsAsllveSession, after the tragic loss of the party, leader, the House voted almost unaminously to curtail the spending of the four tourist associations reducing their appropriation from 25,000 to 20,000 a year At the same hour the Senate sliced more than a million dollars from appropriations there, easily out doing their collegues in a staunch stand for economy Again Michigans Collidge may well be expected to hew closely to the economy line Home pressure groups, no matter what their interests may be, will be treated alike by the governor Hit whole life has been predicated on economy which will hold in all his offiVJal action Lirjuoi Control Although the new governor hates the liquor business legalized as it is, yet he will probably take a realistic viev point on the course of wisdom for 1939 The state treasury now receives on n average of eight million dollars revenue for the states peart in controlling the sale of liquor In a yerr when an administration is strug gling to overcome a bjg deficit and to balnncc the budget thus putting its financial house in order, the loss of eight millions would be a major bluw v Continued qat Pae He sington, 17, and was carrying a number of Fowlerville high school pupils Miss Gannon, a school teacher was driving home on a side road Meredith Hoisington, 16, was killed in the accident and several others injuied Miss Gannon was also injured an will probably carry scars to her gnve J 13 Munsell was attorney for Miss Gannon and Hiram Smith for Hoisington The verdict of the jury was no cause for action Inursday the jury case of Alfred Bachman vs M Burton Francis was tried Some time ago Francis obtained a warrant for trespass against Bachman and got a verdict in justice conn Bachman started a civil suit claming persecution and a jury gave him 810 damages Martin Lavan attorney for Francis andJJarry i News and Happening of the Pinckney High School 1 Pinckney School it Now Enjoyta Spring Vacation Bate Ball Practice Wil 4i Nxt Wk Senior Girls Win Sctooi Basket Ball Title Gen eral Aaaambly Numben Plata because the girls basketball teams were lB tied in the intercuts tournament it was played over Friday The Seniors came in first, Juniors ,oftiand Sophomore last, j , ednesday, March 22nd The 6th and 7th grade entertained the High Scnool at the Assembly with a play, Aunt Hetty The play was interestin and had a surprising ending It was carried off well by the actors aim between acts Jay Jackie Haines Molester Caught in Unadilla Man i Arrested in Unadilla Town ship Last Thursday and Charged With Annoying School Children J 4, y Brffrott fbf BwftfVfiSt, ypnday the assumpsit suit of Frank Mixter vs Annie Rekowski was ci ,du d Tjsdp Vie frclosure suit of Edward Weslowski vs Mclntyte and the injunction suit of Floyd Sliuei vs Valentine Wagner Also the case of Lawrence Cross vs the Island Lake Hotel Thursday the cas of Wilson Yansa vs William Multingly is scheduled, James Sinta the Pinckney burglar has waived a jury trial and will be tried before JudpT Collins on Thursday Jay P Spooney is his attorney oTWO HOWELL RESIDENT ABDWCTED Two Howell men were abducted eariy Sunday morning by four un known men whom they met at a Fowlerville inn The two Howell men are Claude Harder, 36 and Edward Alscn, 37 The four strangers hired them to drive them to LansingWhen they left Fowlerville the gunmen pulledgujs on the Howell men and ordered them to drive to a lonely road There they took 18 from them and slugged Harder over the head when he resisted Leaving the victims behind the four men fled in Harriers car which was later found abandoned in Lansing Harder was taken to a Lansing hospital Tuesday the two Howell men were to view a number of suspects picked up by Latsmg police For some time there have been reports that a marauder wasmolesting chIaien in Unadilla township Tim Co k, deputy sheriff there,, searched for him several times unsuccessfully and so did Sheriff Kennedys deputies Thursday Conk was able to ajfc prebend him Whey arrested a nuv inu of obscene pictured and al diawuKfiutude by b j found on him Also some childs torn tidying was found in the car He is alleged to have driven hi car up aioivgSlide of a 14 year old girl and seized her The girl however ,M ttwa irom him She was on her way h ve from school Other children also reported being molested Tho man if, about 30 years old and claims to ave been living in a cottage at Patterson Lake Pie gave his name as John MacDonnell Jay Sweeney fias been engaged as his attorney ami a plea of nol guilty to assault hfs been entered I The state popec tooi his picture and f iger pKs iihiv counties wliie marauders v wanted have been notified Groups from Holt und Ja kon were expected to view him t ce ic could be identified for Mirilar crimes there YacDonnells home is said to be in Hazel Park Has boon at Patterson Lake off and on for ,ome years Evidently has no previous criminal record as State Police at East Lan I have no reconl of finger prints Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolan lavses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of rer etual Help, 3pVirday at 700 I M Confessions, 730 V M Saturday t Shirey and sank cowboy songs Jackie showed us how to yodel as well as sing while flashing a greai big smile You have probably heard of a lull before a storm but we had a storm before the lull Wednesday, Tlurday and Friday were test days fot ivost of the High School Student ihe base ball squad worked out indors last week Out door practice staus right after vacationThe squad i id to contain some pood prospet Hob Martin, the fi ft pitcher is attracting much attention He is sa J to have a delivery similar to that of Schoolboy Rowe rhii is vacation week and the tcuhers re getting a needed rest, as are the pupils Coach Burg is spending his in Saline but may drop back occasionally Mrs Myers and dauliter, Barbara Jcan are at Lansiir Mrs Lobdell is at Howell Mrs Alice Wilson is trying out her new car on a trip to the home of her parents at Cambridge Ohio Supt Iluce and family will spend part of ho week at Chelsea Pinckney 1939 Batll Schedule Mil 14, Friday, South Lyon there Vprii 21, Friday New Hudson here April 25, Tuesday, Brighton there May 5, Friday, Dexter here VI J, TuoMlay liartland there May 12, Friday, South Lyon here Tuesday, Brighton here Friday New Hudson there Friday, Pexter there June 2, Friday, Hartland here ei c URRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor May K, May If, Mav 20, gtt PROGRAM 1 Baptist Church Den PattoL, Sujpauwr Services each Sunday Jorning worship r 1000 SpeciAl and operate siarvlce for toe stie ik inday School tveniwg Worship rTturc venilgtrrSyur servet0 j Iht feMewing is a pefttel hedule I piocedure for Tuesday evening, April 4th Piand Selection ireporv ilee Club Skit12th iradc of P H S 4 Band Selection, f Vioini StU tionEddio Drost C SongMuriel McKachren TalkMr Hart lav Co Ag Apt Dress Parade , Pictures of 4H work 0 Band Selection IV lou to the pngram the public is united to view the work of 4H nd other students on display I at purpose lvervone is invited CM apimal Clmrcii 9Lm J s Pii, Paslov SafMlay 8eTvieee Offering Morning wcrjhip 103U Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VpnSlambroo Supt, C E Society 700 Choir Rehearse WedEve 700 AM Lenten Devotions Wed Eve 00 A hearty weeome is extended to all ro conic ind worship with us Come with i d wp will do thee cood The British government is now reposed to be organizing a Stop Hitlt movement and to that end an alliance between England, France aid Russia is suggested Any old port in a storm is preferable evidently Premier Chamberlain now ad m ts that the Munich appeasement was a failure in that Hitler did not keep his promise Chamberlain now knows that there is no bonds or limit to Hitlers appetite for more territciy and to that end is willing to make an alliance with soviet Russia The world, however, still continues to wonder just how long the British patience will endure and how long the will maintain their attitude of pase resistance A Saturday Evening Post writer brands the AntiJewish movements now underway in Germany and Italy and to a lesser extent in Japan as rackets Hitler wished to annex the Pan Salvic states but could find nothiag in common with them In thes staus the AnrtJewish feeling is at roicl developed so Hitler started his Jewish pogroms etc, to got the population on a common basis with himself In Italy Mussolini was in clined to favor the Jews, However he has designs in the East when Great Biitmn is the protector of the Jewish state of Palistine, s0 Mussolini laun AntiJewish campaign to B0g4e4sani for the En OveeowdHf W the both Germany jititrflT of course tht maK reason whyAntiJewish nKenWnts NDTICE i am now in charge of the S H Carr ice business Anyone wanting ice TC me Roy Reason u ,rC m BiG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT BANQUET according to all indications there w be a big attendance at the 10th annual Past Masters Banquet to be pat on at Pinckney Friday evening, March 31, honoring the Past Masters of Livingston No 76 F A M A letter received from Hugh McPhrson, grand treasurer states that he expects to be present The ban ret will be served by the local O E, S ordeq, starting at 830 p m Tift program will follow after which leJge will open fot the purpose of conferring a number of life membership honor At the banquet the add vee will be delivered by Dr France Lamb the best MaeoAk speaker la the stale He is acting grand mastevi et the Michigan Masonic Grand Ledae These bamniet usually attract a jCoigl church will serve dinner in grwt many merabers from outside the church dining room Monday to fees At one held here several J Ap 1 3rd Everyone Welcome NEW EMPLOYMENT Persons who plan to seek employment in construction and other lines which hire new workers in the spring and ummer seasons should obtain social security numbers before look ing for jobs This advice was given today by Elmore Pollock, manager of the social security board field of fice in Lansing, Michigan toeny employers now demand that nev workers produce social security numbers before going to work, Mr Pollock said It is usually more convenient for a worker to get his number before applying for a job than it is for him to return to our office for this purpose We suggest that every one who 4t sheen 105 chickens, turkeys, ge a new joh present his soda ese and ducks 3 goats, hay, corn, security number tc his employer,, as potatoes FarmAll Tractor, complete thft lstter mugt repon thig number et of farm tools and a quantity of j when he taxeg whjch are household goods imposed unaer the ld age insurance TERMSCASB system Even where workers are emHARRY BARKOV1TZ, Prop ployed only for a feVdays, as is ofORD PRICE Auctioned j tn th case in oolistruction A other ARTHUR COBB, Clerk, lines the number should be given to the employero make sure worker receives fuITcTediL for deductions marie from his pay under the old age insurance plan AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming on afceount of ill health JUwill sell my peisonal property at public auction at fhe premises known as the Beebe farm, located 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Pinckney or 3 miles east and 1 mile north of Gregory on FRIDAY, MARCH 31 starting at 1000 a m Sid property consists of a span of mules, 13 head of Hblstein cattle, EPHRAIM BUSH rphraim Bush, 78, died Thursday at is home at Patterson Lakeafter a enft illness He was born in Wash tenaw county but lived most of his PIL in Livingston county where he wis a tenant farmerHis wife, Lillie ,ciied several years ago Also a broth er, Joseph Surviving is a brothen James who lives near Chelsea The lunerai was held from the Swarthout Fncral Home on Sunday afternoon Kcvcend J M PcLucas officiating Burnl was in Waterloo cemetery A CALIFORNIA LETTER We have received an Interesting It,Ui from Harold Campbell who is v I os Angeles, California He states tha he has seen considerable of Harolr Reason who is doing well has f niie family and sing in the chotr oi one of the churches The weather there is like summer, the lawns and tree, are green and the flowers in bio m He further states that he reads th school notes appearing in the Dispatch each week and that a great change appears to havfe taken place thei He envies the present day sturunts and says it must be to tlv A number of years ago Henry Fod was an ardent advocate of the AntiJewish movement and ran a veikly article in his paper the Dear orn Independent, on the Internat ional Jew This then could also be rh aned in book form, In it the Jev was blamed for about all the ill which had befallen the world We v ember reading one article in vhh it was stated that the treason of Benedict Arnold was inspired iy Jews These articles continued for several years and the circulation of he Ford paper increased by leaps ind bound Then they were suspended and Ford in a public statement said they were all wrong His paper wit out these articles declined and soon went out of existence Hie alumni of the University of Miimpan under the leadership of James K Watkins, former Detroit police commissioner have come out in opposition to the election of Harry Kipke as regent oi the University of Michigan and endorse Dean Myer of nn Arbor the Democrat candidate A letter on their stationary great reads as follows ro to school there now with all modern advantages NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the yeata ago 46 different Masonic tod rice 86c jam Jesee Henry, Seey The Lansing social security office in tbe Federal buiMtng serves the rot ties of Clinton, Faton Ingham I be prosecuted, and LivinffttonI C K, Kenn MRS E L MARKEY Mis E L Markey died at her hmc in Beverly Hills, California h Wednesday She was formerly Alice White, daughter of James White a Jackson county farmer and wp married to Eugene L Markey of Pnckney in 1002 He with a son, C ne Markey t, author and motion pKcure director of Hollywood survi e her The deceased was a graduate of Notre Dame University After her marriage to Mr Markey she lived in Battle Creek and Chicago Mr Markey retired several years ago anI since they have resided in Calif ornia The funeral was held Friday in Beverly Hills California NOTICE Ei mping rubbish u Unadilla St U strictly forbidden Violators will be dec of littu CURRENT COMMENT i ceded, and we do not believe his ion would he of the be interest he University He has had but business experience and has,so fai as we can learn, no such interest in educational matters as would I quaify him on that ground j Vr kind of like the way Governor I Dickinson has started out The first i bil he signed was one providing for 1 compulsory temperance education in I s Iifiols He has also indicated that he may appoint Rev Holsapple, forme state superintendent of the An tiSaloon League to the liquor comn vjlon As far as hiR right to ap point a It governor is concerned he jefsos to worry about it and has asl d no opinion as to his legality t do ao When the proper time cumes he has stated that he will act a V sees fit The politicans may be woned but evidently the governor U ret nnedy, Village President NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Dai Rhters will be held at the ehxrreh parlors Thursday April th at two oVock Pot feek dtaaaf About a year ago Mr Kipkes connection with the University as Head Football Coach terminated Some time later plans were made to noav inate him for regent, and his recaBk non Nation appears to have been 4at result of arrangements made by sflhi between Frank D McKay of Grand Rapids, Edward N Barnard of Detroit and Harry Bennett Mr McKay is well known as a power in Republican circles fr Barnard has for some time been a selfconstituted Republican boss in Wayne county Mr Bennett is a close personal friend oi Mr Kipke and has a prominent position in the Ford Motor Company Wnat the arrangements were we do not know but we de feaow that tha three men above itainatl were repnsihle for the nomiaaion and tieir efforts wan by cohn Gfflejpfe of De McKeighan J RBht In our opinion the Mr Kipke wae intended to be as aff rnt to the University and tha present Boardf fcegeat Tha possible reaaan wa can tea far tempting to W htel a that, hi tha mM af friends, hit atoettoat I tohUpaWk ofa i a hi A vII A n Regent Is iwt Wlftr m te atteflrjpt such ryhiaW at dii9BMaBl9MSM v i s iw WJJ v W, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 29, 1939 ISNT the dress with paneled skirt and lifted waistline No 1716 a lovely thing for larger women to wear Its so simple, so soft and slenderizing, with a bodice that fits perfectly, because the shoulders are shirred and the waistline gathered Make this of silk crepe, georgette, chiffon or flat crepe Wear flowers or a jeweled pin at the becoming, deep v neckline For slim figures, the bowtrimmed bolero frock No 1705 is particularly flattering, and its new as tomorrow morning The dress, even without the bolero,is a real charmer, with its high neckline, flaring, skirt and tiny, tiny waist Tailored enough for daytime, and yet appropriate for aft ernoon parties, too Thin wool, fiat crepe or silk print are pretty materials for this The Patterns No 1716 is designed for sizes 36 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 With long sleeves, size 38 requires 5 yards of 39inch material with short sleeves, 4 yards No 1705 is designed for sizesXfz, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, and 1 yards of ribbon for bows, To line bolero takes 1 yards Spring and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting defjai from the Barbara Bell well pjanprrt easytomake patterns Saai your order to The Sewing ttfcjf Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 1 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price ot patterns 15 cents in coins each G BeU Syndicate,WKU Service r r Sam Offered Inducement As Well as Guarantee Sambo wanted to be a junk dealer, but he had no money So he went to the village banker to see if he could borrow some capital The banker listened to the Negros story and learned that he required 100 Dont you think you could manage on less asked the banker No, suh, replied Sambo A horse and wagon would cost dat Well, I must have some guarantee for the money What can you offer r Sambo thought for a minute Well, suh, Ah could have youah name painted on de wagon, CASTOR OB UBOtl BUD THIS Do you know there ii now available KellQoas Perfected Tasteless Castor OIL to revolutionary in its purity that It is really devoid of castor taste and odor So easy to take Mads by the now exclusive prco ess of Spencer Kellogg and Sons Inc worlds largest refiners of TOO tab oils, the originators of tase loss castor oil Costs no mors than ordinary castor oil bat oh, bow aHmHt fsNrtiBti, sold to es, si Ac er yea vrft be di ApprOTod by Good Heuso Bureau V KELLOOCS aZtt Truth and Hypocrisy Truth speaks too low, hypocrity too loudDryden hr wTABlCTe nose SALVE COLDS price 10c25c WNU0 1339 SOMMEICHAMDISE CM lb NNSofTDITLY Advert WHOS THIS WEEK Soothe Hostile Power People By LEMUEL F PARTON NJEW YORK,When Jafrfts D Ross was appointed by the President as chief of Bonneville, the biggest dam in the world, in Octo ber, 1937, it was believed in some quarters that his selection would sharpen the disagreement between the administra tion and the power companies Today it appears that Mr Ross has allayed, rather than provoked hostilities The utilities rate him as reasonable Bonneville has been the bete noir of western power de velopment This writer hears there is now a better chance for twoway appeasement than at any time in the past Mr Ross, for 20 years head of the municipal power development of Seattle, has human traits which perhaps account for his expedient rather than doctrinal trend No mere doctrinaire would amuse himself by keeping a copper ball in the air with no visible means of support just because he loves kilowatts and likes to see them work He was a consulting engineer for the New York power authority and the St Lawrence seaway, a consultant for PWA power development and later a member of the SEC before the President made him the Bonneville boss As a boy, he rode his bike from Chatham, Ontto New York city, to learn pharmacy He got a job as an apprentice chemist, but pestling seemed piffling, so he hit the long grind back to Chathambut he Kept on pedaling He headed up through Edmonton to the Alaska goldfields, and, when dry land failed him, he made his own boat and pushed on In Seattle, years later, he helped design the first municipal power plant VOUNG America is naturally en vious of Capt Harold E Gray, who will be at the controls when the Yankee Clipper, huge Pan American AirCray Skipped nK Step to Fly Air Leviathan wfjrs flying boat, taJtes off for its flight across the Atlantic It is now trying a few preliminary crowhops around New York harbor Captain Gray, it seems, had a system, in qualifying fat this stellar role ia aviatiea Mr he imrnt a rtcoasad ttraSajee mechanic feefl he Mfte4 as as aeronautical engineer, a natter mariner and a radio technician after all, he took diplomas in metereology, seamanship, international law, admiralty law and business admin istration That seems to be about par for the lad who would be a skipper on one of these new leviathans of the air All this, and many years of hazard ous flying over the mountain wilderness of Mexico and Central America bring Captain Gray to the ripe old age of 33 He left college in his second year at the University of Iowa and was aloft for the first time at the age of 19 His home town is Guttenberg, Iowa 7 ARREN LEE PIERSON, head v y of the ExportImport bank, appears to rate an assist in the Nazi putout in Brazil The big credit Pierson Assists In Nazi PatOut in Brazil Came deal, to clear the trade ways between the two countries, is widely accepted as a gooseegg foe the Reich The young and energetic Mr Pierson, who became head of the bank in 1936, toured the LatinAmerican countries last summer and fall and returned with a lot of sizzling new ideas about hopping up South American trade, and resisting the totali tarian drive, by deploying credit judiciously where it is needed most to grease the trade runaround When it came to Brazil, lit got eager attention from both the state department and the admin lstration, as Bratll is an impor tant consideration of naval geography as well as trade Shouldering far out into the Atlantic, with the new fascist threat to the Canary Islands, it would, if hostile pinch us in a narrowing seaway, with Argentine em Wm TIPS to Lrardeners Plant Seeds Carefully X7HEN vegetable and flowet seeds purchased from reputable firms do not germinate as they should, it is safe to assume that conditions are not favorable for growth, or that seeds were not planted properly Therefore, it is of greatest importance to plant seeds according to directions on the packets Extremely small seeds must be covered only lightly with soil, according to Harold N Coulter, vegetable expert The will to grow is strong in seeds, but they have their limitations To plant a tiny seed, like the petunia, under an inch of soil is like burying a man under a 20story building and asking him to push it away Heavier, larger seeds, of course, may be planted deeper Beans and cucumbers may be covered with threequarters of an inch to a fullinch of soil Peas and corn sprout vigorously and may be planted from an inch to an inch and onehalf deep Many successful htime gardeners actually cover peas and corn with an extra halfinch of soil after they begin to push through This protects them from birds, and also helps keep weeds down Machine Winks, Sour Notes End Blinking Gadget Warns Opera Singers When They Are Out of Tune NEW YORKA new machine that winks at prima donnas of the Metropolitan Opera company is making life easier for the orchestra The winker, capable of 32 to 4,070 blinks a second, is a chromatic stroboscope, a new musical pitch mentor, mhof whose winks rep the body is composed of water resent a single beat of a musical Ti , , F , note s The orchestras tribulations come from the fact that in each pure What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Discusses Beverages of Various Kinds Explains Their Role in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS pOOI and drink are inseparably linked in any considera tion of the nutritional needs of man It is, therefore, in response to a fundamental need that we include some kind of beverage in every meal, no matter how simple or how elaborate the food may be For primarily, beverages contain water which is as necessary to the human body as air Approximately twothirds oft C SAFETY TALKS Pedestrian Faults THE National Safety council has charged pedestrians with a for traffic accidents that killed 39,large share of the responsibility 500 persons in 1937 Of this total 15,400 were pedestrians In Accident Facts, a statistical review of 1937, the council said Many pedestrians sfcow ut ter lack of caution in their use of streets and highways Combined state reports for 1937 show that in 67 per cent of all fatal pedestrian accidents the pedestrian either was violating a traffic law or was acting in an obviously unsafe manner In rionfatal accidents pedes trian faults appeared in 09 per cent of the cases The council described such things as jaywalking, failure to observe traffic lights, drunken walking, walking with instead of against traffic on rural highwtjpt, crossing streets in the middle block as pedestrian faults It is found in the muscles, in the brain tissue, in the various organs such as liver and kidT1 neeT1ftty fPff0 iTieyg, and even in trnriionw Every celt in the body te dependent upon water for its proper functioning Affectionate Authority lMkvHn South Ameaiea, if being neighborly In Harvard law school Mr Pier ton was obsessed with foreign trade and directed his studies to practice in this field Practicing law in Los Angeles, his opportunity came in 1934, when he was appointed general counsel for the ExportImport bank In 1936, there was, for him, a timely New Deal caw which resulted, in the resignation of George N Peek as head of the bank and the upping of Mr Pierton CtMoUdjtedNews Features He makes a great snafjefcl whe suppcficg that authority fcj akmer or better established when Jt ia founded by force than that which is welded by affectionTerence This climate la an OLD STORY to Ferrys DATED Seeda ONLY those vegetable and flower varieties capable of growing most productively in TOUT locality are offered in your dealer display of Ferry1 Seeds By constant furfng, FerryMorse scientists know what these varieties are So this climate b an old story to Ferrys Seeds As an additional safeguard for you all Ferrys Seeds most pass rigid tests for germination and vi tality each year before packaging Then each paeket is dated Look for this markPacked for Season 1939when baying your seeds this year Yon know theyll grow voice, or other mimical source, there is a slight margin, a few vibrations, by which the tone can depart from standard and still be beautiful This departure most commonly occurs in highpitched feminine voices, thus when the singer is voicing the F above high C, represented by 1,397 vibrations a second, she may go as high as 1,425 Orchestra Strains The result is that to the prima donnas ear the orchestra is off key, while to the players the singer seems off Since the orchestra is the accompanist, it strains to follow the prima donna With the new winker, the singer can see the exact number of vibra tions of her voice The orchestra can see its tones and those that harmonize best can be practiced The winker counts the number of vibrations per second of a musical note The counting is done by a stroboscope, a wheel with spokes, which whirls in front of the flashing tight The spokes cast a jumble of shadows, which seem to stand still whenever the wheel is turning at the precise speed needed to cast as many shadows a second as there are flashes of the lamp Works for Any Note Thus the wheel can be set for any note If it is set for 1,400 vibrations a second, the shadows will stand still when the singers voice is making exactly 1,400 vibrations If she goes above, the shadows will move The winker comes from Elkhart, Ind, where it was developed by C G Conn, Ltd, to tune wind instruments It solved the problem of lips that lie when lipping Lipping is the blowing of a wind instrument The lips help produce the perfect tone Bodys Need for Liquids This precious fluid acts as a solvent of food materials and makes possible their digestion and absorption Since it is an essential constitu ent of the blood, it helps to transport nutrients to every cellthis function alone requiring about 10 pounds of water in constant circulation Finally, it helps to eliminate waste products from the body through the lungs, skin and kidneys The daily losses of water from the body must be replaced regu larly or the consequences may be extremely serious to health It has Been shown that headaches, nervousness and indigestion may result when the intake of fluids is diminished below normal require ments Perrylserie 4 et Sesel far Hon fJTBei wtfrVMOf Use Perrys Sw ess FERRYS , EIDS Qiv a Thought to MAIN STREET Forio oar town and towns like oon dear across the country tkerts a steady revolution going on Changes in dress styles and food prices the rise of a hat crown the fall of furniture pricesthese matters vitally affect oof living And the aews is ably covered in advertisements Smart people who like to be uptotheminute in living smd current events follow advertisements as closely as headlines They know whats data in America and they also know where money buys most Woman Has New Protest For Steel Manufacture CLEVELAND, OHIOLena Btsrrews, who oaBa harsalf i tltcimi ofctthiet, hee ease years hi her laboratory, and claims now to have per fee ted a new process for producing steel, and a method of treating low grade ore to make it profitable I have found a way to smelt iron ore into steel in one operation by using hydrogen as a reducing agent, she said, and in this way eliminate the blastfurnace operation This effects a saving of 3 per ton in the finished product By treating gold ore with the same apparatus, the woman scientist has been able to accomplish surprising results by reducing successfully and cheaply, ores which previously had been too lowgrade to justify reduction But the astonishing thing, she said, is that the process seems to transmute some of the baser metals in the ore into gold Miss Burrows father was a wellknown metallurgist and geologist It was from him that she learned chemistry Theres Gold in Smoke Ore Mills WiU Catch It COLORADO, COLOA smokestack sitter with a gunnysack could make 100 a day at the Golden Cycle mill Casual observers noticing the clouds of smoke pouring from smokestacks of the mining com panys oreprocessing mill here would And it hard to believe that those clouds of smoke are carrying a daily average of 100 in gold dust out of sight Golden Cycle engineers, who have been making a test of the gold content of the smoke, said dustcatchers would be installed soon on the smokestacks, stopping release of the valuable particles A similar situation was overcome recently in the melting room of the smelter, where several tons of goldbearing escaping dust have been reclaimed Kitchen Rolling Pb Kills Greedy Hawks ARCADrA, FLA The skill with which the weaker sex handles a rolling pinnot only ia cooking, but m other wayswas demonstrated here by Mrs W P Tucker, housewife A hawk darting chickenward In the Tucker farmyard was blown off course by a gust of wind and caromed into Mrs Tuckers kitchen The surprised housewife wound up with a railing pin and let the hawk have it The bird died instantly Beverages Classified The quantity of water needed by each person varies with the dietary and with the season of the year, much larger amounts being required when the temperature is high But it is generally agreed that everyone should Consume several glasses of water daily, in addition to the water obtained from foods, chiefly fruits and vegetables Part of the need is met by milk, and by coffee, tea, cocoa, fruit juices and various other fruitflavored drinks which add pleasure to mealtime, serve as wholesome, betweenmeal pick meups, and provide a gracious method of extending hospitality to guests mtns, beverages fall into two groups which overlap somewhat those that are refreshing and those that are stimulating Refreshing Beverages The refreshing beverages include fruit juices, fruitades and carbonated drinks, such as ginger ale and sarsaparilla They are effective in quenching thirst and their appetizing flavors encourage the drinking of generous amounts of water They also contribute energy values to the diet in proportion to the amount of sweetening used in their preparation Fruit juices are most frequently served as an appetizer at breakfast, lunch or dinner Fruitades are useful as betweenmeal drinks and when entertaining Children like to display their hospitality to friends and this type of beverage, served with a few crackers or simple cookies, makes an attractive snack Mothers will find it convenient and economical to utilize for this purpose beverage crystals which come in a variety of fruit flavors These make wholesome, refresh ing beverages at a minimum cost the amount of sweetening may be determined by individual prefer ence and they are so easily prepared that children may do the mixing themselves Stimulating Beverages The stimulating beverages are coffee, tea, chocolate and cocoa When made with milk, chocolate and cocoa are rich in nutritive values, though their fuel value varies with the product used Chocolate is much richer in fat than cocoa, and products labeled breakfast cocoa usually contain a larger percentage of the natural cocoa fat than products simply labeled, cocoa The food value of coffee aad tea depends entirely upon the cream or milk, and sugar with which they are served However, they J Prodi I Quality alfalfa Inocuktar eav opatonl all other legume I deulcrern have an important place in the dietary because their flavor and aroma add greatly to the enjoyment of other foods and they give comfortftbl feeling of well being Th stimulating principle in these beverages is known as caifein in coffee, and thein in tea Doctors may forbid coffee because of some abnormality in health which makes a stimulant undesirable Bat competent authorities hold that the effects of the moderate use of coffee by normal individuals may be disregarded Neither coffee nor tea, however, should be given to children First, because they do not need stimulants, and second, because the use of these beverages will tend to reduce the consumption of milk which is so important to their nutritional welfare Guard Against Stateness The subject of coffee has been investigated from many angles by competent scientists, whose find ings should be of interest to homemakers The flavor and aroma of coffee are derived chiefly from a volatile oil, which is developed during the roasting process But it has been established that Tfcts substance is rapidly lost from the coffee upon exposure to air over, each pound of coffei tains about two ounces of fixed which may become rancid in the presence of air These changes occur whether the coffee is ground or in the bean Since stale, flavorless coffee may have an adverse effect upon appetite, it is important to buy a prodnct that is protected against the air, or to choose one that is freshly roasted The homemaker should also buy coffee in small quantities so that it can be used op quickly once it is opened After the coffee has been made, there may , be a further escape of its flavor and fragrance with both heat and steam That is why coffee should not be allowed to stand, but should be served the moment it is made, and why it should not be reheated Tea also deteriorates when it ia stored for song periods It should ihew fare he bejgm la small quantities and kept ia airtight leasers Questions Answered Mrs S M,It has been established that there is a much greater loss of minerahsjalts in cooking carrots when they are cut in small pieces than when they are cut in large pieces Mineral losses can be minimized by cooking this vegetable whole, just until tender Mrs J F ANumerous investigations with children indicate that there is a definite connection between bodily wellbeing and mental ability A child with poor appetite and digestion may exhibit poor powers of concentration, listlessness or irritability, all of which interfere with the ability to learn WNUC Houston Ooudiss1B3S5S Sun Controls Tides There are several islands in the South Pacific, notably Tahiti, where the tidal influence of the sun equals or exceeds that of the moon, reports Colliers Consequently these tides come and go at approximately the same hours instead of having the daily 60minute retardation that occurs in most of the world ToCorredConttipatioB Dont Get It I Why let yourself in for an the discomfort of oonsttpatinnand then have to take an emergency medidneii you can avoid both by getting at the eesat of the trouble If your difficulty, Uke that of millions, is doe to lack of bulk via the diet, the better way is to eat Xsuoggs AllBran, This erunehy toasted eereala nato falfocnotamedicineJbasjusI theTukwywnsagfoaeatii every day, it nffl hate you not only to get regularbutlo keep regu lar, month after month,bythe at ADBran daily, enpssntf ef water, aadJoiatibsBegttlaxa Crtak, Sold by every grocer mODERMZE Wbetber youre planning a party or rtmodeUof a room yos should what s new and cheaper sod better Aaashe place to find oas shoot sew things is right Sere ia Uuaewtpaper Its coloaoe are ruled wtta important metsaa wirich yoo should read 4 J 8 r atMat JL , HJLftltttlft, I TSJPlTf JatJAtffc nSfelf mOfe k Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing The Pinckney gfrytch Wednettay March 29, 1939 EXCHANGES Get Your Car Tuned or the Summer Up Charles Clark A A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kinds ij NOTES of SO YEARS An 9 C V Van Winkle died at her home in Faulkton, Dakota, the first of the week She leaves her husband and a son,, Kirk, Mrs Van Winkle waj formerly Clara Allison The funerU and burial will be held here John Rafferty tailer for H S Holmes of Chelsea has been here several days taking orders for clothes Mrs James Hearst of Pinckney won 10 in the Detroit Commercial Advertising Contest The Plainfield grist mil owned by Mo MS Topping and son burned down Saturday night with a loss of about 20,000 Mr Vert, the miller left the mill about a half an hour before the fire broke out Mrs Voegts hjuisa, Jnhu lnU house tmd T Buh saw mill also caught on fir,, but the flames were put out er t Carpenter has started a , store at Birkett James Durkee has rented the J T Eamen farm George Weston and Holden DuBois of Unadilla have gone to Dakoj ta I As the time draws near interest in the Latimer murder trial at Jackso i increases and indications are that it will rival the Crouch murder trial in attendance Latimer lawyers ar,v planning to ask for a change on veiue it is said Latimer has gained 15 lbs since being in jail The people of Michigan will vote on an amendment this year increasing the salary of the governor from 11000 to 4000 a year Hon George Coleman had his hone drop dead one day last week while he was driving it i 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 i PROFESSIONAL IJORTIIR The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houn 2 00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Ofict, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residents property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phone Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Lew Pbon 13 Brighton VANS BEAUTY SALON vntiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo ,iid Wave 75c complete J ermanents 250 to 400 Knd Curls 1 75 S3op open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Mornings by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanBlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Moch DON W VANWfNKCE Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO L E Richards has in his possession one of the finest coin collections in he State of Michigan The oldest con dates back to 500 B C He has air the penny of Bible times, a Romi fHver coin and a coin used in Spain during the time of Julius Caesai There are also coins of Roman kings dating from 500 B C to 1646 A D Collection has been to sev eru exhibitions and Mr Richards has refused a large sum for it The two township caucuses were held Saturday The Democrats nominated the following ticket Supervisor, James Harris Cleric,, Clrylon Placeway Treasurer, Irvjn Kennedy High Com, James Smith Overseer, Claude Reason Justice, Alex Mclntyre Justice, Willis Tupper Bd of Review, John Martin Constables, Larry Spears, Bert VanBlaricum, E A Sprout Sylvester Harris The Republicans nominated the following ticket Supervisor Wales Leland Clerk, Hoy Caverly Treasurer, Arthur A Vidac High Com, George Mowers Ovoscei, oi n Chambers Jusve, tAjge Fish Justice, Will Miler, Bd of Review, Percy Cwartu Coi jtablest John Mortenson, A LaRowe V G Dinkel and Guy Halt Paul Miller has sold his dray line to Jesse Richardson, The lid is on gambling in Howell Too many children were getting in volved h D Roche as attorney for his broher Michael, has started suit agra t,t the Grand Trunk railroad for or0 as value for a Holstein heifer killed by the train I Mrs Line, mother of Cedric Line con icd of the murder of Mr knuop is visiting all the jurors who sat on the jury in order to obtain iiseir consent for a parole lifc remains of Mrs George Yoinglove who died in Detroit were brought here for burial Thursday Hr aged husband survives Dr Claude Sigler who has been spording the winter in the south and Mexico has returned home lr Singer oi Brighton is trying the cigarette cure On some Brighton high school boys with very good results One boy who tried to smoke Edward E Brown, formerly editor of the Northville Record, Chelsea Su ndard and Washtenaw Tribune vva found dead in his garage jn Ann Arr,cr Thursday night Carbon dioxide kus poisoning was the cause of hi death The Line stores have purchased the Milloul Variety Store and will open up a new modern store at Milford about April 5 This gives the Lines lhcQwnprshipof anven torgg Garth Blackmore, 27, of Leslie died of injuries received Tuesday when the car he was driving was ftruc by a Michigan Central train at Mil St in Leslie James Howlett, Democrat supervised of Lyndon township for many years past is not seeking reelection this year Eugene McKernan is the candidate White herons or egrets are reported to have been seen already on the north side of US127 near Fergusons Corners in Jackson County It is ery early for them to come north Fred Lowrie, 4, of Perry died in a Owosso hospital Thursday from injures received when he was kicked by a horse Wednesday M ss Dorothy Patterson of Mason is uing Charles Puidy jr, of Howell or 10,000 damages n th result of injuries received in an auto accident last February 2Trd when a tr in which she was riding collided with one driven by the defendant on USlfi south of Holt Rev Ray True pastor of the Brighton M E Church, has lesigned to take a position with thp Evening CIi it at Bostor, Mass, Robert Dancer and family and his fatrer W J Dancer started for Florida Sunday When they got as far as Chattanooga Tenn, the elder Darcer became ill and his son had to return to Stockbridge with him Mrs Dancer and children continufd the r journey Judge Joseph Collins has been selected president of the newly organized Corunna Rotary Club O M Wood of Howell purchased the Louis Sanders haidwaro store in Lnrsing Extension Telephone saves BKCAUSE Robert Wochholz had an extension telephone on the second floor 6f his home in Albion, his family is alive today Ifcrc are excerpts from his tribute to the rotection an extension telephone affords, published with his permission In addition to the extension telephone having saved us many, many trips downstairs, it proved the best investment I ever made when, on the night of January 23, 1939, our house caught fire, trapping my wife, our two children, and n maid on tlv second floor After calling the fire department over the extension telephone thev crawled onto the porch roof and were taken down In the firemen Ij it hoc nn hern fr cur extension thphiic itpstirs, contd hare her vrit tlv np,nle j r r , sion i r 11e fire drp n r iV irf Ill low cost of an extension th phons 2 to cents a dav places ifs protection and convenience within i cii i cv rv limd v A M ,al conm etion charge applies i c iudi c mfoi mat wi cl the Telephone Husiriess DR EUGENE B ELLIOTT Dr Eugene B Elliott, who is a candidate for reelection as Superintendent of Public InsLrUvtionva appointed to ihe office by the late Governor Fitzptrald to fill a vacancy Elliott vas elected t0 the office in 1937 and will complecj his firat elective term in June of this year He is a graduate of Albion College, Michigan State College, and earnd his Doctors degree at the Univer sity of Michigan It a recent statement Dr Elliott poirted out the greatest need is a practical school program which wi produce good American citizens His program includes guaranteed and adequate state aid full local control jf schools tuition and transportation for rural high school pupils safi practical school buildings and the retention of present county normals to insure a sufficient number ot teachers for the smaller schools r r 41 TEPHON CO Car Washing Car Greasing Tl STATE OF MICHIGAN Coiraty Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mr He Probate Court for tbr of Livingston LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE P2on 59Fa Pinekny, Miehjgftn GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Wilt bm ffUd to fi MtimatM MtW foltowfaiff lattollnilot PKuBUof mm or hot oir boatiaff ater taking it was rendered very sKk This silver nitrate cure was discovered by Dr Kress of Chicago 1 he Seniors are getting out a sixteev page booklet for their play this year Ten acres o ground in Howell have been plotted for new homes Will Jacobs has moved his goods to the house on the Will Dunning farm The last debate of the season will be held at the Anderson school on IIPMni CTCDIK FVM LS Ander8n school on UPHOLSTERING ndv night Subject Resolved That Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Ment Wilsons Mexican Policy is rtuilt Furniture We call for and Jutt,fable Leaders are A Greiner l WMor tystoaw Xkmnmt ter 20 rn oarporioaco It ft Grand Rrror, Howoll PVoo HowoJJ 110 iuilt Furniture Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 313 N Michigan Phono 101 P H Swartbout Son JFUNERAL HOME Modorn ToL Ambalonoc Equipment 39 Sonde Pinehmor Mieh anri E T McClear The friends ani neighbors of Fred MacKinder of Anderson gave him a surprise last Wednesday ight Refreshments were servod and John Wylie in behalf of the assembled giprts presented Mr MacKinder with a ret of silver ware Mr and Mrs Ben White calii At a session of said cuurt, held a the Probate Office in the City of Hoell in said county, on the 24th day of March, A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Ephraim W Bush, Deceased Jay P Sweeney havinp filed i said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing purpoiung to be the last will and testj ament of said deceased, now on file I in said court, be admitted to pro bate and that the administration of sV estate bo granted to himself or to fiome othe suitable person It ordered That the 24th day of Aitil A D 193 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be end is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U farther ordered That public notice thereof be tfiven by publication of a copy of this order, for three fuftessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cecstia ParshaIl,Regster of Probate Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended a ban quet sponsored by the General Electric Co at the Hotel Statler in De DltNNIAL SPRING State of , 7W Den wnit l1 A tr,c at tfte Hotl Sutler in Dl JL Zm 0 Monday nn and a fSor sho burg Sunday afternoon to the afternoon C Notice is hereby given that a Hien lal Spring election will beheld in le township of Putnam Michigan at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1939 or the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers,viz Stat Officer Two Justices of the Supreme court Two Regent of the University, Superintendent of Public Instruction, a Member of the State Board of Education Two members of the State iio d of Agriculture Comity Officeri County Commissioner of Schools Township Officers Si pcrvisor, Township Clerl Township Treasurer Justice of the Peace full term, Highway Commissioner Constables not to exceed four, a merbei of the board of review Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Law Revision of 1931 10 Section 1 On the day of n election the polls shall be opened fceven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at treve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may,by resolution provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oetock In the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in lino at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote The polls of said election will be open at 7 oclock a mt and will remain open until 6 oclock p m of aid day of election Eleanor Ledwidge Twp Clerk WANTED DEAD STOCK horses Cows Hos and Sheep Renuoved Promptly Phone Collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS, redestrian, walk with the lights Du not ignore this warning The light are put up for your protection and should be used according Thmrc ar just as many pedestrians asn ers trying to beat the Hghta Way take a chance Why invite I veryone is prone to auto driver when we as p could exercise mors care at and on ourhighways t Life will be tonger safer if wa nee just er4 n in wattlaf epau frjl I i XX , Kttj Vjmmw wpppppiip 1 fc I m f 44w M I J u 1 V I I I fc W DUpatch Wednesday March 29, 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thurt and F r March 3031 JNE WITHERS in The Arizona Wildcat LEO CARRILLO, PAULINE MOORE WILLIAM HENRY HENRY WILCOXON DOUGLAS LOWERY Covnady Nwi Cartoon Short Subject Sat April 1st BUCK JONES in 2FEATURES2 Bargin Mat 2 p m 10e20e Law of the Texan KENNETH HARLAN Boy Trouble Witt CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND DONALD OCONNOR Cornedy Sun Mon Tuti April 234 FREDERICK MARCH Matinee Sunday 2 p m Cont JOAN BENNETT in Comedy Trade Winds with RALPH BELLAMY A l SOUTHERN, SIDNEY BLACKMER, THOMAS MITCHELL Cartoon Novelty Newt Wed April 5th One Third of a Nation With SYLVIA SIDNEY DOUBLE BILL l Family Night All Adult 15c Torchy Blane in China With TORCHY BLANE aw Pkg, Coming The Son of Frankenstien Mesquiteers Gvna Dm Ok Grown Up v t e PiiLe Wings of the Navy 3 na Kid 3 Smart Girlt ivenif Even if all paint maker used the same h igh grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge und years of experience Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Would Stille Better It has one distinct fea ture no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad vantage TEEPLE HARDWARE VWWWWWWVWWWVS Lakeland g Airs Don Swarthout entertained at u party the guest of honor being Mrs James Shirey The evening was spent in cards with the prize tfoins to Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Shirey re ceived many nice gifts Mi and Mrs I Shipley have moved from their farmhome which they sold, to the Barbara Tessmev home on ,ukey Lake Alffer Lee of Michijra late College is spending ri spring vacation Willi his parents, v and Mrs H A Let Mrs Albert Krrim has returned from spending some time in Detroit llose from here who attended the fantral of the late K C Rurdiek whuh was held in Detroit were Mrs W Hamboum, Mrs Nellie Pearson Mrs Harry Lee and Mr rind Mrs Elmer Blum of this place juid Mrs Wiiam Dilloway and MrsPen Tomlin of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Victor Rourhannais fn 1 daughter of Lansing were week end guests of Mr rnd Mrs Don Swarthout Faulke Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs Carl Topping Mrs Lessie Peterson who spent iru past month villi her daughter ii Detroit calle i Saturday on Mr ami Mrs Orla Jacobs 1 ho i,ight scjol, Mrs Wiley, as teacher will give p box social Saturday niphi Apirl 1st for the benefit ni AQ senor, Everyone welcome I Ryan will hold speial meetings this week at West Marion, Miss Kmctenc Quinn, noted evangelist am Mis Daisy Andrews who plays the mariamh and Gospel singer will ce the message lie rallers at Mr and Mrs Orla Jacohs Saturday were Mrs Susie Jacob and son Clarence of Jackson and Sunday Mr and Mrs George Moj bon jr of Pinckney called and Mrs B W Roberta anl Pavl were Sunday guests of Mr and M S Dyer Sunday afternoon Mrs Yerket of Drioit railed on Mrs H A Wesson Mr nd Mrs A J Holffles Wire Howell shoppers one day last imk Pfainfield Hambnr s spending n f v Trn Kine and his W m Mrs Eli 1inc Wjr with lrron Jmuwie fctone and vlf rori hr pottfttauJs are expected home Iamburg hiva No 892, Lady Maccaices held it first birthday party oi WO at IOOF Hall Tuesday aftc lnon under the direction of the horor being Mrs, Mary Downing, Ella Featherly and Mrs Elisa beth WehneA, whose birthdays anniv euanea are in January, February and March Another Mrs Emma1 Hayner was unable to be present Each ww presented with a girt Following the dinner and social hour a business meeting vms held with the commander, Mrs May E Steo an on in charge The question of the joint patty to be given by Hamburg Maccabees and Hamburg lodge No 438 IOOF WBJ discussed but no date decided upon The question of a coffee urn was also discussed but no action was j taken Official reports were given by i Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E HaighL Te next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall afternoon April 4thWith rs rtaTgnt at the ptanogroup singing and dancing was enjoyed Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst were Lost at the regular monthly meeting of the HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau 25 were in attendance New members are Mr and Mrs M Nab, Harry Herbst, Miss Ruth Bauer and Mr and Mrs Shehan The question for discussion was I tlyj Farm Bureau and the National Program, which was led in a lively discussion by Robert Herbst and Ray Smuley Home made coffe cake and cotf was served by the hostess The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs William Ilaatk, April 19 The North Hamburg Home Economics club was entertained by Mrs Clayton Carpenter A business meet ing in charge of the chairman, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn was held folj loved by the presentation of the lesson, Using Decorative Accessories, oy the leaders Mrs Carpenter and MJS William J Nash The last meet ing of the season will be held in pril Ihe monthly P T A meeting of Iullister school was treated to a Iogram presented by the 4H Club of the School The program opened J with songs reminiscent of St Pat1 ricks day The toastmaster was Charles Se ger, ji, who was introduced by Joe Basydlo, teacher of the school First on the program was the regular meeting of the SlapemTogether , 4H CluU, which was followed by if talk, Advantages of 4H Club Work by M J Hart, county leader An educational talk, Work of the State fonservation Dept was givert by John E Gunderson conservation of ficer The program closed with songs bv the mystery quartette The work of the club was on display j c next meeting will be held on Apiil 14 Those attending are re que d to bring questions pertain ing IO school or its functions for a i roim table discussion Mi and Mrs Edvprd Houghton entertained at a birthday party for thtsir grandson, Carl Edward Allen, sn of Mr and Mrs Carl Allen of Troy A birthday cake with four lighteJ candles centered the dinner able Thursday afternoon the pupila of Miss Helen Wenderleins room at Hamburg village school assisted Kaibaradell Way celebrate her 8th birthday anniversary To her BUTp ise, her aunt, Mrs Nellie Pearson rrived with a huge birthday cake, ice cream and candy, Barbaradell received many gifts Mrs Charles S Olsaver who is seriously ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium is somewhat improved Her daughter, Mrs Wm Leece of Harbor Spring was called here Miss Rose Lupo an employee of the Hamburg Manufacturing Com pany had the misfortune to have two of the fingers on her right hand cut otf as she was cleaning the machine after she had finished the days la bor She was taken to McPherson Hospital at Howell Winners in the spelling bee at Hollister school, Green Oak township j Joe Basydlo teacher are 5th grade, Samuel Stacy, question 6th grade, Howard Seger, especially th grade Fiederick WenzeV, muscle 8th grade Albert D Cherles Seger, affect VTinners in the Holden school, in Green Oak township, Miss Eva Wenderein, teacher are 6th grade, Fran Dykehouse, turned 7th grade, Lila Mae Welle, religious 8th grade, Nan Rissell on contrary fix and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the funeral of Wm Bird at Ann Arbor Tueadty afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner visited their daughter Mrs,CWles Bam buli and family in Detroit Saturday A double birthday party WM gtven by Henry M Queal and Alex Laha die at the home of Mr and Mrs Glenn Borton on the Queal farm in honor of their birthday anniversaries Sunday Guests were Mr and MM Lawrence Queal and two children and Mis Nan HolUngsworth of Mio, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton, Mr ana Mrs Edmond Potter, Mr and Mrs George Backland, Mr and Mrs J PootfcroH Herbert Walker, Che, and Mrs Anthony A Sgr Reason Sons pfo, Sat Apr 1 Fri Mar 31 Green, Wax or Kidney Beans O No 2 mgh Cash Specials 1 DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE or GROSSE POINTE COIfce 24 Wheaties Flahliht Free 2 at ARMOURS or SWIFTS Corad Beef Can 1M 17 i Sun Sweet Grape Fruit PRUNES Juice Lb 4f jjjiii 4rOz Can 15 cQt Jar Pickles Sweet or Sweet Mixed 192 Crackers Lb fisjt California Tuna Flakes Can lo Northern Tissue Rolls Shredded Wheat Pkgs 2 Peter Pan Pink Salmon lo 2 Cans 23 Meat Sliced Bacon Butter Lard 2 RING S Lbi Bolonga 25 Bacon Kl5 Produce a 11 27 Carrots Lb KUICY Doz C Bun ananas 4 25 5 35c 9c ORANGES CELERY Bun HEARTS SeedlesV 6f Grapefruit WE RESERVE THE R1GH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e l5yron D Kenny and daughter, j Miss Mable Kenny of Webster Mr ITXC Mrs James Jury, Mr and Mrs Charges Wehner, Mr and Mrs, Har old Rogers Mr and Mrs Arthur Lukcer, Mr and Mrs John Rickels and son,, Miss Mary Stephanon Ben Shnnon, Stephen Prusha Mr and Mrs Harry Drake,, Mr and Mrs Weiner Todt, Mr and Mrs William A Sheffer, Miss Margaret Borton, Leslie Borton Miss Eva Gilboe, Bar ne Broegman and Miss Jule Adele Bal H sumptuous dinner was served, vvo birth ny ikes entering the cercT dining table M Queal i Mr Labadie received nuny gifts Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children and Miss Nancy HoHngsworth of Mio spent the week end with Mr Queals father, Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Leland M Ball of Toledo Ohio, visited Mr Ball uncle He y M Queal and aunt Miss Jule Adlc Ball Saturday Food Fads FOOD FADS WILL COME AND GO BUT SCIENCE HAS D1S CLOSED THAT THE NECESSITY OF M1LK AND ITS PRODUCTS IN THE HUMAN DIET IS AS ETERNAL AS THE SUN AND THE FOOD ELEMENTS MILK CONTAINS ARE N AS ESSENTIAL TO GROWTH AS SUNLIGHT ITSELF MILK WITH A LOW BACTERIA COUNT MEANS QUALITY TRY Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy N S TOPPING, PrF fi gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made ard prorded, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday the twentythird Way of JJune, A D 1939 at ten ocock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclo sed by a sale at public vendue to LOCAL AND GENERAL entertainment committee Mrs Maryl , Moote, Mrs Jennie Fermsrt and Mrs Dow and Mr, 11 fsfluwlm ISMIISII are the EaslLoU Borton A one oclock potloek I Yotneck and daufhtert afl of Det JWUJjafTilS ttfBlnftmT MM Rottinidtoner was serred, tho goosta of ,v RoUin m j MORTGAGE SAL iJKFAULT having beenmade for more than thirty days inthe condit ion of a certain mortgge made by Norma E J Crnvford, husband an6 wife to C F Rudolph dated they eighth day of Mairh A D C93lf and recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds fo the County of Livingston and Stae of Michigaa, on the eighth day of March A D 1939, in Liber 141 of Mortgages on page 332 and 333 and which mortgage was on the 24th day of March, 1939 assigned by C FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Margaret H Koch, said assignment be ing recorded Deeds office, Michigan on the 24th day of March 193 in Liber 148, of Mortgages page 640 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest taxes and insurance the sum of nine hundred six and thhtysix lOOths Dollars, 9M3 an no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by ald mortgagor any put thereof Now, thoBtfor by virtue of tho power oi sale oontaJaod hi ssM Mrs Fred Bowmaii uf Millet spent tl a week end here M and Mrs Willis Caulk attended the Flower show in Detroit on the highest bidder at the westerly j Sun,ay entjance to the Court House in the, Ms Ella McCluskey spent the past week with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable W C Miller and wife spent Monday with Dr and Mrs Robert Bird h Wayne A Rathbone of Detroit City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unt of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nee, esstry to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six1 w a caller at the home of pe cent interest 6 thereon and John L Hamsall legal cost charges, and expenses1 Ml and Mrs Walter Clark spent including the attorney fees allowed Morday evening with Mr, and Mrs by law and any sum or sums which Russell Livermore in Dexter may be paid by the undersigned Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr m rtgagee at or before said sale, were Sunday callers at th Oris necessary to protect its interest in Jacobs home in PiainfieW the premises Which premises are1 Mr and Mrs, Ed Reinbergtr and in the Register of described as follows The South half son Robert of Detroit spent tho week Livingstoa County, k of the Southwest quarter M end with Mrs Amelia Reinborgor MJSL 3K rrpii MPS J BlW were Sft Mrsniror fr17 JMS Dated Mareh 27, 1989 j d Mre, O Ileui On D Koch and Margaret H Koch, chn,reB of Iroawoed wore Assignees of the Mortgagee Mp Mrs, LyW Hodoe Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the of WMk r y Assignee of the Mortgagee I Mr and Mr John MtcHu had Business Addrer,HoweH Michigan m wet MJK I j Mr John Meyers s eWsfciO M Mr and MrT John Mwtto relatives Is TssOsjdi Monday 4 the i ft v rrrXrkniU ,M v laVL ihp , ym sWj,M 5 A yr3Pqifyrr iftK M WWL T Mf trfc 1 g The Pinckney DUpatch WednesdayMarch 29 1939 BWS CASH SPECIALS SPRY Vz LB PKCS , LB BOX LARGE PKG 2 I lbPkg 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese l NO 2 Can Florida Gold Grapefruit 2 Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, Fine Granulated lOlbS Crackers, SunRay 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Raking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Rutter Lb Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs New Crop Navy Reans 6 Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice SOOzCan NO 2 Can Red Reans 2 for Creamery Rutter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Rananas 4 lbs Lge CAN Lb 49c 19c 29c 12c 15C 49c 14c 39c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 23c 18c 39c 19 15c 27c 15c 22c Tie Pwtoej Dispatch at Ui PjMtoiL a m ftocJuiej Mich, M id Class Matter Ian 125 a jer m Advacra AUL CURLETT PUBLISHES EASTER i Gen Store Henry were i A Side Light on Spring Cleaning The traditional housecleaning period is an opportune time to gather up your valuable personal belongings and place them in a safe deposit box in our vaults The convenience of having all your valuables in one place is alone worth the moderate cost of this protection Auto Loans Finance your new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK J fi and Mrs L J in Howell Thursday Clare Hendee of Ironwood, Mich j igen spent the week end in Pinckney j MrsEzra Plummer and son, Doug las, were in Jackson Monday Miss Georgia Packer is spending the week with her sister in Lake Qi n IIrs Weltha Vail spent the week end with Mrs Helen Driver in Lansing Miss Helen Fiedler is home from Yrdlanti Normal for a weeks vacation M J Roche spent the week end v th Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable in Detroit Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mis Ella Paton of Howell was a , Sunady caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Bokros Mr and Mrs San Lagg and children of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt of Detroit visit his sister Mrs J M McLucas and family Monday Mrs Patsy Kennedy, the Misses Joyt y Bern ice and Betty Isham wer in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter and IN HOWELL Federal la DaSSawber auvaaes Corporation AM posits laawrad op to WOOV far aea Depositor i I Leo Hoey of Dexter was a PinckI ney visitor Sunday Jnmes Lamb why is attending the Michigan State College at East Lunsiif was home over the week end Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson is ine guest of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Miss Esther Berquist is home for weeks vacation from the Geary Colije in Ypsilanti Perry Brown and wifo were Sunlay dinner guests of MI and Mrs Will Brown Eugene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were Pinckney callers Saturday Lavcrne Kennedy o Detroit visiter Mr and Mrs PatsV Kennedy on Friday and Saturday A M Roche of Lansing was i Monday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs James Roche Ben White and Will Roche attended the funeral of Eugene Kava nugh at Bunker Hill Monday Jane Amburgey who was taken to thf Pinckney Sanitarium last week with pneumonia is much better Miss Willa Meyer who is a nurse at St Josephs hospital, Ann Ar bot was home over the wek end A card received from W C Hende states that he will leave Sarsotn Hf da, on March 28 to return to Edward Cook of Howell was in town Sunday bean Reason of Lansing was in town Sunday Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were in Deioit last Friday Vernon Thorpe of Grand Rapids visaed his family here last week joe Greiner of Detroit was a Saturuay culler at the Dispatch office Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent MOT day at the home of Lee Lavey Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs Dan Van Slambrook were in Ypsilanti last Wednesday Fimer Book who has been spendin r the winter in Detroit returned home last week Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent Sunday with her father, James Martin Di Walter Mercer has built a new house in East Lansing and will locate there lilr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and fan iy of Albion spent Sunday at th, Abel Haines home Mi and Mrs Frank Watters and daughter of Plainfield visited Mr and Mrs Frank Camp Sunday Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter, Ktc, are visiting her sister Miss Ber imrdine Lynch in Kalamazoo Mi and Mrs M E Darrow spent Friday evening with Reverend and Mis Wm Simmons in Brighton 1 red Da ike was in Ann Arbor last week to consult University of Michigan doctors for eye trouble ir and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daupliter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor enn Kellenberger of Unadilla has rented the George Greiner farm ntLV Anderson ant1 will move there at once Mr and Mrs M J Reason had as y day guests, Fred Artz and wife ol Detroit, Mr and Mrs, John Rane of Whitmore Lake I The members of the Five Hundred liub were guests of Mrs Wm Hanibcum at a one oclock luncheon thi aftprnoon Sunday guests of Mra Sarah Carr VCM Mr and Mrs James Greene Lanng, Ernest Carr and Mr and Mrs Don Carr of Detroit Messrs Azel Carpenter, Geonre T Clark, Reverend McLucas and P W Cuilctt attended a Masoni Third Degiee banquet at Dexter last Friday night I WE HAVE A FULL LINE Of EASTER NOVELTIES TO CHOOSE FROM lc to 2 00 LASTER RABBITS, BASK ETS AND TOYS 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c EASTER CANDY EGGS 7 for lc, 4 for lc 2 for lc and lc ich t GILBERT BOXED CANDY 50c to 125 Pound EASTER CARDS 5c 10c 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Kennedy sDrugStore 59 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fineet Small Tows Theatre Air Conditioned r yde Darrow of Wailed Lake visitd relative here Saturday Guuld Henry is home from Ypsilanti for the spring vacation Miss Margaret Curlett was home froi Lansing over the week end ie Burnett is now employed dri ving a city bus out to the aviation I Friday Saturday, March 31April 1 fiel, at Ann Arbor I YOUTH TAKES a FLING J Vi and Mrs Lee Lavey attended SarnlTHE LONE RANGER RIDES tin General Electric convention and AGAIN exl hit in Detroit Monday j Comedy Mary, Iicharl Dark and sister, htif moved from the Dexter Corner to L Gerald Reason house on West M n Street , it, fire engine wai called out to th Dwight Wagner fiirm Thursday h a bhiriijj, hay stack and kept the fi, from spreading and Mrs I Curlett daughu Iaula, Mr Elizabeth Curlett arvi Miss Katherine HofT were in La inc Sunday night Y understand that all of the pivent ttaching taff of the Pincknep school will return next year excepl Harnon Hole nuithniatic teacher Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and rhilun and Harry Murphy were in St Clair Sunday Mrs Murphy ird children remained for a weeks Viit ni Haino auain weekended in Lainu He reports the outlook in th city more cheerful in everv way Mrs Clessio Palmer of Brighton h moved to Pinckney Sun Mon Tirat April 2 3 4 THERE GOES MY HEART Starring Frdric March and Virginia Brae Satactad Short Wad Thur April 5 6 DoabU Faatura SHINE ON HARVEST MOON Swthaarta of tha Waat Starring Xo Aogmr and Mary Hart FIGHTING THOROUGHBREDS Featuring Lulu Ball and Scotty Torn NatBarn Dane Program Ralph Byrd Mary Crliil and Robart Allan Hid Blooded Man, Blue Blooded Hortaj Show on Sunday Oop MTCail Showa Remainder of Weak 71IS and 915 P M Admission 10c and 25c family spent Sunday with Mr and pjkney JJra Harold Morton 4n Vernon I ra Villa Richards and Miss Sunday callers at he home of Mrs j Tiiaiehe Martin were Sunday dinner Lsrkley Isham were Mrs Dale Black ueste of Mr and Mrs A H NisMr and Mrs Winifred Terry of Redford The auction bridge club will be gucts of Mrs L G Devereaux in Lrighton at a one oclock luncheon Thursday Mrs Will Fisk returned home on Friday after spending the winter with Mr and MrsC J Clinton in Howell W M RllnkirlflM Tha Misses Esther Berquist Gloria Jon McLucas accompanied Pereren t 7M i McTALcas to CHc Sunday I Mi and Mra Michael Lavey had New Used Furniture bet Bfr and Mrs M W Allison Will Meiter and wife visited Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton last week Tuesday Sunday guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel were Wm Dunbar and daughter Mr and Mra Sam Hendricks and a itughter of flgoktm Tlie Misses Olive Bullis of Detroit an4 Genevieve Bullis of Ann Arbor sperit the week end with heir parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ron Read were Mr and Mrs HaroM T a f unday guests Mr and Mra Will, Tovman and wife of Ypsilanti and WSI Mercer and wife spent San Tipiady and granddaughter of Ann j Howard Read of Albion day wife Mr aad Un U W Allitoii j Artoi, CUyton Uviea and wife of M t , taW Mrs WHl Dextea LaRu Moran and Ed Brady Jacksaa were Sunday gMatt , l0i rt i l Wednesday crkbistisiT t M forty, third wedding aanhwary of htilnanU Mr and Mra K W Hiacfc gfVar aad tha birthday of her father and of Mr Van Berns father, B l Va Harm f Bawafl , Tfred Wilson of Unadilla who hrs been a patient at the Pincknv Sanitarian for several months with a b ohen hip was removed to Eloise hospftal near Wayne hwt Thursday Mra Richard Loomis Constance Dirrow whose style drawing of ladies dresses appear in the Detroit News has had one of accepted hy the Vogae it mffl ih Steps ioing downH socurataly doscribos your raai dance electric rataand liberal use of tha thrifty third stop is wise economy At your uaa of slootiioity goas UP, your avaraga coat goae DOWN so that you can enjoy unstinted uaa 6f lighting and houaahold appliances without adding much so your bill Consider bow much ONE GENT aweompsihas at the low third step in your rata lo will run your alaotric clock a whole weak or boat 120 agg whites, 4 at a time or tuna in your favorite radio program for the whole evening or chill your alaotric refrigerator for mora than 10 hours or bum hall light all night long f i it Pi X I1 I ,v I 31 M THE Laborsaving and tintesavhag alaotiia rapay many rimas over tha small imount thay add to your bill Prove this In youraolf by using all tha electricity you need, EUctricity is IETII1T Ml llh eilMlf fcxJ V s Mi r ll, J Wf S3, tv fuKAh m m E Miv llSMflfc s3y Mftg 1 v vA ,p Sir V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March 29, 1939 J n b r B 4 5 3BC JL i Itatnam Township Financial Statement For the Year 193839 Valuation In Account with Putnam School Districts scsssed Valuation, Real Estate 106799500 sessed Valuation, Personal 10370000 Total Valuation 117169500 Assessed Valuation Tax Roll Tax Levied 1424739 Taxes Collected 1006664 Tax Returned 418075 Receipts for Yr 1938 Balance on Hand March 23 1938 173372 Delinquent Tax Received 288156 No 1 Fractional Dexter 158900 No 2 Including School DeE Z 7 373040 No 3 235725 No 4 62200 No 5 Fractional Marion Hamburg,Genoa 41550 No 7 Fractional Hamburg 77180 No 8 Fractional Marion 57900 No 9 Fractional Unadilla 60300 No 10 Fractional Hamburg 69250 No 11 Fractional Marion 35650 Voted Tax 476,70 373040 Mills Beer and Liquor License Taxes Collected Money from Outside District Uncollected Tax Balance on Hand 48875 1006664 49517 2401 184361 9290 40430 30872 28950 24120 19044 003 ,006 QTM 004 0065 Tax Collection 32798 218BM Tax Returned 14872 64448 40310 17719 004 005 004 00275 23248 24900 21820 14870 539 JO 22711 7624 4050 2300 4174 Signed 1753346 Disbursements Paid County Treasurer 448974 Contingent Orders Drawn 158234 Paid to the School Districts 854629 Due the School Districts 291509 1753538 Feanor Ledwidge Clerk Winifred Graves, Treasurer Norman Reason Supervisor F ank E Bowers, Justice J9te Richardson, Justice 4 j Haying purchased the R E Barron Imp rae Sore have decided to qut active farmmg and wll sell my entre phonal property, located on the John MuSST oerliHenW T 5 TuesdayApril 4th SALE STARTS AT 900 AM Owing co the recent death of Ephraim Bush I will hoH a sale at his home near Patterson Lake on SATURDAY, APRIL 1 COFFEE SERVED FREE AT NOON LUNCHES AVAILABLE 50 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 20 HIGH GRADE COWS 20 Herd SireSir Dutch SerradellaMar 1937 Yr Bull Roode Roos Bell Ora Dec22 37 YrBuIIRcode Roos Bonnie Boy Jan538 YrBulIRoode Roos De Oris Boy Feb 12 1938 Yr BullRoode Roos Colantha Boy March 25, 1938 15 COWS Of MILKING AGE 82 Year Old, Bred for Fall Freshening 8 YEARLINGS 8Under 1 Year 6 SMALL CALVES Will have catalog at sale listing each cow Nond over 6 years old All blood tested All have C T A records or from C T A dam Many Grand Champion winners in every 4 generation pedigree 10 discount given to any 4H Club and FFA Club or Calf Club member on any female under milking age 30 Last Years Rhode bland Reds and Barred Rocks 20 DRAFT HORSES ALL YOUNG Team Chestnut Mares 45 yrs wt 3000 Team Black Gelding 78 yrs, wt 3200 Team Gray Mares 910 yrs, wt 3000 Mares, 45 yrs wt 2700 Geldings, 67 yrs, wt 3400 Mares, 910 yrs, wt 2900 GeoSng 12 yrs, wt, 1450 Chestnut Mare 6 yrs, with foalwt 1400 Roan Gelding, 12 yrs wt 1450 Black Gelding, 6 yrs, wt 1500 Several odd horses from 1200 to 1600 Good age and sound 60 Fine and Coarse Wool Sheep to Lamb in April FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormickDeering 1020 TractorCoop TractorAvery Tractor Plow 2 12 inch Bottoms Oliver Riding Piow,Tractor Cult ivator, Avery 2 Horse Cultivator, Avery Side Delivery Rake2 McGormickDeering Rdhig Cavators nearly now 2 Deeri,ng Mowing Machines, 5 ft cut, and 6 ft cut, 2 01iver99Walking Plows,McCor mickDeering Walking Cultivator Sector a Spring Tooth Drag, 17 Tooth, 3 Sec tion Spring Tooth Drag DUlinger Hamm er Mill 3 Wagons and Racks, McCartney Milking Machine Maytag Motor and Pump Jack, McCormickDeering Hay Loader, McCormickDeering Double J Trtcor Disc, Bun Rig McCormkkDeer tng Cultipackw McCormick Deering Corn Binder McCormickDeering Gram Bnders 52 Tooth Spike Tooth Drag, Rabbit Hutch Slings and Hay Forks Crn Sneller Wagon Tongues, 4 white ish, McwmkOcDeetmg Separasor electa Scoop Scraper, santity of Board Lumber Many small artscka ten out Tan Mention SALE BEGINS AT 2 P M SHARP FARMING IMPLEMENTS Quantity of Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Mixed Hay Quantity of Alfalfa Seed Garden Cultivator 1 Large Iron Kettle 1 Small Iron Kettle 2 Grindstones Corn Sbeller Galvanized Hog Trough Galvanized Chicken Drinking Fountain 1 1927 Ford Sedan McConmckDeering 1 H P GaaoKne EngineCream Cans, Forks Shovels, Chains and many other articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS All the I household furnishings including Furniture, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Bedding, Canned Fruit and Sev eral Guns Many other articles which will have to be seen to be appreciated TERMSCASH Norman Reason, SpecAdm months time given on good bankable paper at for Cask 100 RR J HOOVER, Prop HAROLD GATES WM STEWART, Oatfc ftfaisti Rates AUr Philatheas and ether church tt rjdants listened on Sunday morn ing to a helpful sermon by the ct steadier Reverend Charles Brant of C,r Rev, McLoeas ministered in a Ha way in Clio On Passion Sunday, Marck M oar data considered the last of the splendid lessons on the Life and Works of Peter Ks lampiolaUoo of Chr ts Suffering and Deoth formod the hasis of Sndajs mssesL Oolla Fish fad the iisLhn the of e teacher forth, continued tH we unite in covcry of Mrs McLoeas and wishing a speedy reLuring the morninf class hoar, a letter was read from the Board of Tn Flees of the Pontine First Baptist church, the oldest Baptist chnrc in Mkfejrsn announcing Dr Savages tndcast direct from the enwrch Oar class members especially ear joy the Sanday School of the Air Amber helpful Sanday School radio broadcast comes on Saturday, at 4 to 7JS a, m, over WTBM TV pastor conducts another Lenten preaching service on Wedneaday everting, after choir practice on hand Sorday Note the first Ann Saul Becomes a New J Acs 9112 and 171S April I bhhfr out all our regular and many new ones The Jlass for Man9 J Piofessor C M ed cnglish phOosoplsst fctiwumting artkin iean Weekly, thr i with the April JDetroit Sunday oeation of powerful body , tro ing keep m 1 of tat 32C yi I 1m fcfc 3 K , W r p i t lit L sgfc , 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 29, 1939 4fimefiaq Draperies y Ormt French Doors fty RtJTB WYETH SPEAAS L NEED some help, ray friends voice said over the telephone The living room dra peries are finished, I am bursting with pride over them, but I dont knew how to hang the ones for the French doors Yes, I want to cover the door frame at the sides, but I cant cov er much of the door because it UHACURWN WPTHAT Tw COMES a MOMENT BT ELINOR MAXWELL O ARCADIA HOU8E PUBLlCATlOWa WNU SZBVXCE Iiiiy Knit Skirt and Blouse Thats Easy Draperies for French doors must open and shut without interfering with the draperies I did want the curtain rod for the door to match the ones at the windows too Her voice trailed off in a discouraged tone as if there were just too many difficulties ever to be solved But they all were solved The sketch shows exactly how it was done The curtain rod was placed on hooks near the top of the door frame and extended a good 7 inches over the wall at each side of the doors The curtains were sewed to rings When they were in place, they covered both the hooks and the sides of the door frame, and allowed the doors to be opened NOTE These curtains were lined and had a pleated heading They were made from the stepby step sketches in Mrs Spears Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, is also full of practical, money saving ideas that will help you with your Spring and Summer sewing Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, leaflet on how to make Hag Rugs is included FREE Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 SYNOPSIS Mary Lorinf and her father, Jim, an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train whch brings his wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Linnie Cotiwell and her friend, Leila Ormsby divorcee, for a Christmas visit Waiting at home for them are Marys mother, her younger sister, Ellen her fa Ifterl naXgThXmaldeniTsTer, Aunt Mamie, Peiervthe hby e the family,,At to depot Dr Christopher Cragg helps the guests with their luggage Though secretly in love with Doctor Cragg, Mary has paid little attention to her beauty In leaving, her Aunt Linnle urges Mary to visit her in New York, but Mary refuses At work in a rental library, where she spends her spare time writing short stories, Mary is dismayed when her father tells her that he has been let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn mpney she decides to begin writing in earnest UICK UOTES Kp PLACE POLITICS TlCNOW of no more contemptible thing than to talk politics to a poor man or woman seeking reliefMayor F H UGiurdi of New York NERVOUS Do you feel so Berrou you want to scream Are you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you ft your Btrvn are on edge aad you fed you meed a rood general system tonic, try ipdia E PinkhwnS Vegetable Compound, Shade erMewUy er over 60 yean one woman has told an how to go amiliaf thru with reliable s Compound It helps nature bufid physical resistance and thus helps i Quivering nerves and kesea discomforts from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help TOUT Over one mOHoa women have mlUna ta reporting wonderful benefits from PinkhaaVo Compound Test of Gentility The final test of gentility is the ability to disagree without being disagreeableAnon, 6HrTNisVERyAUNU7r HewfetafttU CHAPTER IllContinued HTtr yom afoM lm9tnmgdtyT VfWfMlttM Mary placed her typewriter and paper on Mr Hormels oak desk at the rear of the shop, inserted a sheet of paper, and pounded out a title and her name At Sea by Mary Loring For half an hour, she sat there, cudgeling her brain, her vague thoughts for a plot jangling about in her mind along with the harassing and insurmountable questions What will we do, now that Dads been let out Where will money come from How will Mother react when she hears At last, her fingers fell upon the keys She had an idea A simple, straightforward idea, about a large family at loose ends financially She wrote with eager haste, the homely, fluid thoughts of her story conceiving themselves in her fertile mind passing magically through her fingers and on to the sheet of white paper before her At last, it was finishednearby five pages of neatly compiled thoughts, of swift, clearly defined action She had done it She had at last written a story that seemed, even to her own critical mind, to be worthy of editorial notice Of course, she thought, Ill have to read it over again and again, and revise it, and retype it, but, at least, Im on my way It was not until the following night, just before six, that Christo pher Cragg made his appearance j Hormels shop Mary had reIpped her manuscript, slipped thrT story into a long envelope, and directed At Sea to the magazine she prayed would accept it The front door opened, and Mary, a copy of Sabatinis most recent tale of adventure clasped midair in her hand, turned about, The late Doctor Cragg, he announced with a grin People will have babies in this town, and thus, my dear Mary, keep enterprising young doctors away from the best sellers But thank God for it A baby yesterday st four oclock A baby today at half past three Paying babies, Doctor Cragg Mary demanded in mock seriousness I do hope you havent been wasting your time Chris brought his eyebrows together in what was supposed to emulate an expression of severest reprimand Any baby is a paying proposition, my dear Miss Loring, for a guy thats Just starting out in business Experience, my child, is ninetenths of the price, or something to that effect However, if you must know, one of the arrivals into this vale of tears will bring me absolutely nothing in dollars and cents The otherwell, do you think fifty dollars is too much to charge for the safe, sane, and moster modernistic of deliveries Fifty dollars Why, ifs really pretty cheap, I think, providing the proud new parents possess the fifty Tve saved your book for you, bat not, I must admit, without consid erable difficulty lVa hidden away on a shelf in the back of the shop, A bit of favoritism Tm showing Doctor Cragg Come on back and m root it out tor you He followed her to the shadowy, rear room el the shop, noting, as he did so, the valiant way she held her shoulders, the slender lines of her young back Its up here, she said, pointing to the shelf that itemed to be the carryall for everything not wanted for display, and, before he could say anything, she had ascended the ladder I could have done that, he nMnstrated Here, Mary, let No You wouldnt be able to to, rva bidden it behind a let of trash Back there, sotnawhere And, machine beyond her wane, she lost her balance and tunplid to for an instant, she sett herself to beswirlteg im a great couldnt reuminhfr where she , or what bad happened Then, sho felt Chris rme about her, and b h anxious voice lUry alary, a nrmc Ar 7 1 Iteritagl Look at me Say some Mary he pleaded Cant you hear me, darling Are you all right Mary lifted a limp hand, and swiftly, fleetingly, touched his lean cheek Im allright, she murmured, thinking, Im happier than I have ever been tn att my life He loves met Chris loves irtef His lips were on hers now, bringing them back to joyous consciousness I love you, Mary, he was saying in quick, breathless words Ive loved you from the very first moment I saw you, darling, that night last summer at the country club, but I shouldnt tell you so My God, I shouldnt tell you Why not, Chris Why be afraid to tell me Silently, he lifted her o her feet, and gently, firmly, pushed, her from him Because, he said, nis voice clipped and tense, I havent the right IIm going to be married next monthto a girl Ive known all my life With a vague movement of her hand, Mary sought for something to hold to, found the corner of a table, and clung to it Thank God, the gathering dusk prevented his see ing her face with any clarity Thank God, she hadnt told him that she, too, careddesperately He would Be had called her dearest and ariina He was clutching her close JghnTheart as he would never ant her so as ifas if be loved her SgovThis tips were touching her Nothings sensible for a pretty woman except a good marriage, Linnie decreed never know now He would never know She managed at last to speak, and even to her own ears, her voice sounded calm, almost careless She said, Good luck to you, Chris I wish you the greatest happiness Happiness the man repeated sardonically Happiness And then, Well, I must be getting on, Mary Are you sure youre all right Are you positive nothings hurt Nothingbut my heart, she thought but aloud she said, Quite positive, Chris You arent going without your book, are you Chris was swinging away from her and towards the entrance door I dont want the damned book, he almost shouted, and disappeared into the darkened dreariness of Main Street There goes my very life, Mary said to herself And now that that is over, theres nothing left for me to do but hitch my wagon to a star It wont be the kind, though, that Aunt Linnie meant It will be a career Til mail 4At Sea tonight and tonight Im going to tell the family that after all, I shall ac cept Aunt Linnies invitation to visit her in New York I can write there, perhaps, really write And I cant stay here I simply couldnt bear to stay here, and meet the girl Christopher Cragg is going to the train to pull in, so sort of hunted Mary had kissed him first then, with terror in her heart at his appearance, returned to him, after bidding the others goodby, to give him one last hug She thought for a mad instant of panic, i dont believe lBcver see him gain Oh, God help him Help us all Lelia met her at the Grand Central Station, a redcap already in tow, and guided her dexterously through a milling crowd that had gathered to pay homage to Robert Taylor, boarding a nearby train for Chicago Well find a taxi, Lelia said, putting an arm through Marys, as soon as we plow through these movie fans who are doing their best to get a lock of that poor mans hair Aunt Linnie sent me down to meet you, and to inform you, posthaste, that she is simply enchanted over your change of heart about visiting her Shes attending a guild meeting at Saint Thomas this afternoon, but shell be home by the time we get there Aunt Linnie, true to Lelias promise, was at home when the two girls arrived at the smart Park Avenue apartment house Rising quickly from her deep, chintzcov ered chair before the fireplace, she came the length of the room to welcome Mary with outstretched arms Darling she cried Im so glad, so very glad, that you de cided to come Did Lelia tell you that shes staying with me, too Mary laughed Poor Lelia didnt have a chance to tell me anything, she replied I was so busy exclaiming about the sights and lights and sounds and smells And you havent seen anything yet, Oh, Mary, youll adore New York Well, about Lelia here, shes sublet her own apartment for a few months, contemplating, as is her habit, a dash down South later on, so I prevailed upon her to come and stay with me in the meantime, and thus brighten a few moments of the declining years of my life And, at the same time, save me a large number of precious dollars hotel bills Lelia added with a removing fief fuV ttrfEan, ft id brushing her hair back from her forehead Come on, Mary, Ill show you our room, and you can rest your hat and coat, as Addie says turned, her dark eyes wide and serious I want to be an author Aunt Linnie uttered a little shriek Heaven help us An author Darling, youre far too pretty to spend your time messing around with words Ive never met a woman writer yetwhoiidmeek kkethe witch ol JEfldorJ Besides, the Cotswells have never been noled for their brains Its been all they could do to write a fairly decent letter Dont discourage the child, Linnie admonished Lelia Theres an exception to every rule I think its grand that Mary wants to try her hand at something sensible Nothings sensible for a pretty woman except a good marriage, Linnie firmly decreed I know because Ive never been either beautiful or married CHAPTER IV Jim and Janet Loring were quite amenable when Mary informed them that night that she had decided to accept Aunt Lmnies invi tation to visit her in New York Janet, always eager to give her children every possible advantage, felt mat a sojourn in her sisters com fortable apartment would be a great treat for Mary As for An, he tliought, Mary must have her chance, Ged bless her A change wffl do her a world of good, and Linnie will be a Shes a in spite of h she has both feet on the Addie Aunt Linnies very pretty Mulatto maid, counselor, bodyguard and friend Shes been with me for ten years, Aunt Linnie added, and shes a treasure Ring for her right this minute, Lelia Well have some tea I know Marys tired from her journey, and needs something to brace her up We dont dine till eight Eight Mary repeated automatically Darling, youre in a dream, said Linnie I feel as if I were, Aunt Linnie, Mary admitted Ive never before seen a room to compare with this Or such loads of flowers Or so many photographs of fascinatinglooking people Well, youre going to meet some of those intriguing creatures Sun day Im giving a party to introduce you to my friends, and, she added dryly, I hope youll find them Justus fetching as the camera has made them, but I doubt it Mary pieced a hand on Linnies shoulder Oh, but you mustnt give parties for me Aunt Linnie Im here just to see you, and to work To work What doing, for heavens sake Writing, Aunt Linnie, Mary re The days which preceded Linnie Cotswells cocktail party were like a dream to Mary Loringbeautiful, enchanting, unreal, yet bedev iled by the everpresent worry over home conditions in Hawkinsville, beset at all times with thought of Christopher Cragg Aunt Linnie dragged her triumphantly through sPne mad orgy of shopping after an other, on to lunch at the Marguery or Pierres thence to a first showing at Knoedlers or Harlows then on to someones apartment for tea finally back home for a quick bath and change to evening clothes, and dinner at the Plaza, or the Waldorf Swanklooking boxes of all sizes, shapes and colors were daily being delivered to her from the shops, and although she reveled in the luxuries which Aunt Linnie insisted on presenting to her, her enjoyment was decidedly tempered by the thought The money spent on these frivolities would just about support Mother and Petey and Dad for a month I suppose I do look well enough, she conceded to the person in the mirror, but what difference does it make Chris is marrying someone elseand this thing called beauty doesnt get you to first base in a literary career Tl was althis momenTttrat Lelia, taking a hasty shower in the adjoining bathroom, called to her Mary I say, Mary Did you find the letters that came for you in the afternoon mail Mary, applying a dash of color to her lips, glanced towards the door which Lelia had opened a fraction of an inch in order to be heard above the noise of the shower No, I didnt, Lelia Where are they Is there anything from home Youll find them on the bedside table, propped against the lamp 1 believe there was one from Hawkinsville Sorry I forgot to tell you sooner Marys lipstick fell to the dressing table, and with a mad dash, she made for the table between the twin beds Two letters reclined intriguingly against the lamp The top one, she could tell at a glance, was iron Ellen Dear Ellen Dar ling Ellen She hungrily tore open the envelope and began to read Ellens cramped, schoolgirl scrawl then, having got just to the end of Darling Mary, we do miss you so, her eyes wandered to the other letter that awaiUd her It was a long, legallooking affair her address was typed and in the upper lefthand corner was printed those magic words The National Weekly Placing the fluttering pages of Ellens letter on the bed, she gazed, is if fascinated, at the impressive, businesslike envelope staring at her from beneath the lamps soft glow TO BE CONTimjED Pattern No 6019 Large knitting needles and some Shetland floss make this jiffy knit a delight to novice e expert IVs knitted round and round in stockineltesi itch beginning gt the neck and working down Stunning sun burst detail allaround the neck, smart raglun sieves and snug ribbing at neck and wrists all easy to do and quickly finished The plain knitted skirt, smartly flared, completes the costume In pattern 6019 you will find complete instructions for making the blouse shown and a skirt in sizes 1618 and 3840 an illustration of the blouse and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir cle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th St New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Early American SUversmitht Served Their Country or Their Communities Cleaning Window ShadesLight window shades may be cleaned With a flannel cloth dipped in flour Good for FlannelsA teaspoon of glycerin in the rinsing water makes flannels come out like new Satad MoldsMuffin pans make good individual molds for gelatin salads and for macaroni and cheese mixtures Rinse Lingerie Well When washing fine lingerie, follow the suds with at least two and preferably three rinsings Improving Apple Pie When making apple pie or apple pudding, add the grated rind and juice of an orange This greatly improves the flavor 9 1 Crunchy SandaichesAn interesting, crunchy sandwich filling is made like this Mix equal parts of chopped dates and celery, add half as much cream cheese and chopped candied orange peel Season with a dash of salt, paprika and a little salad dressing COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To quickly relieve distressrub toothing, warming Musterole on your cheat, throat and bask Musterole bNOT Just t wive Its a eounterUritant containing good oldfaahioned remedies for distress of coldoil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other helptol ingredienta Thata why it gets such fine resetobetter than the oldfashioned mustard plaster M usteroie penetrates the surface skin, stimulates, warms and soothes sad quickly helps to relieve local congestion and pain Used by millions for 30 years Recommended by many doctors sad nurses In 3 strengths Regular, Childrafts Mild aad Extra Strong, 40 Fear ia Life The worst sorrows in life are not in its losses and misfortunes, but its fearA C Benson tars to her ance that saving over aperiod of ffve with a feeling of to the First National Bank tho lowing moraine end drew oat cent af it This Anal feature her up considerably The entire famuy went to the tion to see her off Dont too much Dad dc pered to her father as he held in his loving farewell embrace, looked so gaunt starrf the windwt frrr ng flotHe on for Many early American silversmiths, it is well known, took prominent parts in the public affairs of their times and served their country or their communities ably and wett, writes Stephen Decatur in the American Collector In this connection, of course, the name of OoL Paul Revere, of Boston, comes first SO SUBJO Although New York cannot boast of having produced a silvei smith of OOTe9SOOQaafalK XaftOawM QeVovflftJo9SS tt tho person of Kphratm Brasher it a member of the craft able, at a critical time, to to his fellow emit With the dose of the ary war and the Tecoaaition of the dependence of the United States, business to the new nation was at a standstill As it attempted to revive, an acute shortage of hard developed which hampered the efforts of the chants Consequently gold and silver coins became profitable ta import Every vessel making a voyage to a brought becV foreign this money immediately passed into circulation Such a heterogeneous currency otV fered a great opportunity to counterfeiters By 17M the country was flooded with bogus coins At the time Ep Brasher was a leading silversmith and jeweler of New York, Fortunately, he was also an expert on precious metals and this knowledge enabled him to pats on tho genuineness of coma Ho soon conceived the idea of stamping each good piece which passed through his hands with a punch he used for the silver of his manufactura This mark waa E B to a rectangle Brashers reputation for probity was onojues tionod it was immediately recognised that his initials on a gold or silver coin were a guarantee of its oUwaw Harpers Ferry Ohio, was originaihknown as ffihenamtoahfsail Td the years leaf and IBM, its name w Otca a y oesms asaweavajg aaJejBsasjesoaavea the Potomac there for and this gave its aweae to taw mmmtmmPPWP iJi SJSJi tv p r Tim 13 , e Pinckney UUpfctch Wednetday March 29, 1939 Burning LOWCOST FUELS in JOHN DEERE Tractors is NO EXPERIMENT f , i s Its Been Done for 14 YEARS i n Fuel has always been the biggest expense in tractor operation John Deere engineers recognized this fact 14 years ago when they designed the John Deere Tractor to burn the lowcost fuels successfully and safelydistillate, furnace oil, fuel oil, stove tops, and some grades oi Diesel oil They built a simple, rugged engine of two cylinderdesignaad with few partsbecause only this type of engine enabled them to carry through their planned fuel economy program First of all, a twocylinder engine makes possible a short, propely heated manifold to conduct the gasified fuel to the combustion chambers without giving it a chance to reliquofy Secondly, a relatively slowspeed, twocylinder engine allows more time for the complete combustion of the heavier, slowerburning fuels That is why there is no harmful dilution in a John Deere, and far longer life of all engine parts Othr John Deere features in elude thermosiphon temperature control, forced crankcase breathing and ventilating to prevent the formation of oil sludge, an improved oil filter, and dual fuel filter Burning lowcost fuels is just one of the many advantages of John Deere twocylinder engine design COME IN AND FINO OUT FOR YOURSELF WHY SO MANY FARMERS ARE CHOOSING JOHN DEERE TRACTORS FOR FASTER, EASIER HANDLING OF ALL FARM WORK AT LOWER COSTS ft Lavey Hardware JOHN PEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE Continued from First Page Legislative News The new governor is known to ook with disfavor on the states rtiipation in the liquor business, even if nominally for the purpose of CUMJ1 While ne would not trade morality for money, it is believed that the pressing demand for econ o, will be given temporary preference at this time The governor tooi great delight, as jie of his first acts, in signing a bill requrinj temperance education in the public schools Education of the evil of alcohol together with strict enforcement of the present law, will likely form his 1939 policy on this quetjon V Political Debts In the field of political actioa,the iew governor is singularly free of political debts I is being said freely at Lansing hat he owes no obligations to vote man ruators such as Edward Bar iani, wealthy attorney in Wayne on j and Fank McKay, influen iji industrialist in Kent county who olcd their delegate strength at the Jrand Rapids and Flint conventions To that extent, it now appears these gentlemen are out at the end of the proverbial limb Te legal possibility that a succession oL responsibility might impose he mantre of official duties on Harry Keily secretary cf state, has not been joyously received by the Way ne county Republican boss Kelly owrc his job solely to the insistence of Fitzgerald that he Kelly be given a place somewhere in the slate mating Reliable information is that Kelly is independent A frontline rhter in France during the World Wa the Detroit secretary of 3tate like to scrap It all fits nicely into the rapidly changed picture at Lan ipr Canny Observer Legislative leaders who know the nev governor intimately agree that he possesses remarkable mental prowe for a man of nearly four score year Hi ability to handle detail work has always been apparent He has a irmory for names and faces that is mtmtly above the ordinaryMore th n one veteran legislator 20 to 25 years his junior declared Dickinsons vd is a lot keener than mine Fcir his long experience ii pubI RfYairs having been It governor so many years that he has become an institution to peopl towns and Michigans S55 Classiiied Want Ads F y SALESeed potatoes, late and FR SALE June clover seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALEGray mare, six years ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche ea v M J Hoisel PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acne Inquire at Campbells Oil Station FOR SALE A tfood used 11 Oni ,rio Drill L W Hendee hole FOR SALF,Ice Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet F R RENT5 room upper flat, htf and lights 12 Main St, Pinckney Michigan FtftSAtitTtrrtceys, Trobbters ami hens Dede Hinchey FOR SALESix huod sows, vt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence posts Clarence Merd Sr IJennett farm FOR SALEL 1 Rood work nuiie cheap 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 u,ood horse wagon with gravel box, an other farm implements C A Dinsmore miles east of Pinckney BABY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby Chicks,All Standard Breeds, S Approved, U S Bonded, good iv placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntjye, Pinckney FOE SALE Quantity of corn in thT shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTED TO TAKEWashing, n to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SALEJTwo pianos S H Carr WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle i FOR SALEtoe Northern grown Albeit Shirley notaStUbUhd 1b6 rncorportd 191A McPherscfi V FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving prtrty W B Gardner FORSATE AyT corner of Stewart and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit trees and berries Phone Pinckney No 12 FOR SALE Five year old Guernsey Cow calf by her side Three more that will freshen seen William Eisenbeiser, North Lake Phone 115F4 Chelsea JSJ i in small rural areas, in general middle clasa, Dickinson rOR SERVICEHolstein Bull Als0 Two Fiesh Jere Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE40 Ccaise Wool Half Rlood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich, f era cus7er tTfed CUSTOM PLOWINGWill torn plowing with iicv rubber tTfed tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 10F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALE Bricl house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SALEFordson tractor and a plow Also several bull Durhamcalves a ycai old RYJ Webb Statenl Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Foreign News The last few weeks have filled the air and newspapers with European developments The bloodless dbn quests of Der Fuhrer are now history Nothwithstanding, our OWJI problems are still continuing in the United States Each individual faces the problem oi making expenses meet income ev er, though governments take the matter lightly In order to accomplish a balanced budget it is necessary t0 spend less than earned A contnous raid must be made On the pay check to create a reserve for the unforeseen contingencies, sich ness, accident or replacenu iC f r worn articles in the home SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Apr 1 t i Beef Old Fashioned Stew Lb Can X 7c Brooms 4 Sewed Sweet Qt 1 f Pickles 25c Cheese 1 Bon Ami Kraft 2 U Pkgs has acquired a canny sense or reacting to public opinion He may be expected l0 proceed cautiously He has already indicated tha it might be wise to concentrate leg ative attention to four major problems Civil service, labor relations, welfare and budgetbalancing Just as the legislative trend two years ago was sharply to the left, leavng a 18,000,000 red ink mark for Frank Murphy to worry about, s0 ,he 1939 legislature appears to have swung the other way The net resul among the four issues, may well be a conservative labor law taking advantage of the LewisMartin C I O feud and a sharp clash in state spendingThe economy trend if continued, would justify in the eyes of administration leaders a lessening of civil service control putt ii fewer state employees under its vie MM rules, and a tightening up of the pur , string for welfare expenditure Dependence on Advisors reause of the physical limitation FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, imp ed by his age, together with the 100 Also young boar for sple FOR ALESeveral good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOR RENT40 acres oflandfor spring crops for pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles irove at Patterson Lake fo 100 also a cut ter and some Early White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey Saving Account will provide a war chest on which to draw in time oi ncerU McPberson Slate Bank Money to lon at reasoianle raU irerest paid on Savings Rooks nn Tini Certificate of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporator a rOli kALEEating rotato reasonable prices J F Esele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheefTfaiIer7in good condition Arthur Blanchard Cherries Powder lo 10 Can 63c I Fruit HiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich Cocktail Lb Cm Black a l5cPeper lo general desire of party leaders to protect him against the strains of tfie office, Governor Dickinson will depend to a greater extent than recent exeutives on administrative assistants and advisors Tie brunt of the work is being divided among such men as, Emerson Boyles, legal advisor Leslie Butler, secretary to the governor Gilbert ShiKon, secretary without pay pending the outcome of the utility commiscion case in court, and the rank John Spears ratmr badly a short time before Chelsea to assure winning hired the entire Fort Wayne team of the Centra League which had disbanded Tn editor saw that game and remembers the Chelsea ringers all came V, the field the last minute decked cut in Chelsea Stove Works Cp and Fort Wayne uniforms In a rl ht game that followed Pincknrv , up t great game but lost v ing chairmen of important commit , 0Se score Pinckney took their UmisburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Farina Free tees in both House and Senate, Senator Felix H H Pylnn, presided pro tern of the Senate,, is one of the governors intimate friends feat hard and matter reached a boiling point when ix was stated a a fact hat the umpire had 100 b Qn the game If there had betn such The moving finger writes and a 1ning M the j committee then toe Michigans octogenarian governor, Coohdgelike in his credo of life, is the new man of the hour Interesting history t teas No Crest Windup With Brand Top Free 2 Cane for 25 v rp Clarks om UV Deliver they probably would have been called in However, like many other rumors this one proved to be without founts still in the making dation The umpire had no bets on thp game His brother a Dexter doctor had one 5 with Pat Sloan a Deer merchant Also they flipped a coin to decide which team they shrnld bet on So a mans reputation was saved The umpire was Dr Wm V i REMINISCENT Tnc following item appeared in the Jackson Citizen Patriot one day last week Dr William F Gates, 68, Jackson dentist, native of Ann Ar bor, died of a heart attack following Gses who at that time had a dental an fllnesa of influent Resident of office in the building of his brother, Jatlson since 1902 Dr Neil Gates, at Dexter This item attracted no attention The Pinckney team then was Tom but if H had appeared some 85 years Doan, c Rill Monks, p Cas Cul ago it woOJd have At the Dexter hane, lb Ifalachi Roche, 2b Gene Lafcei Day Picnic that year the Berry, 3b Andy Roche, u iike Puvkiiey team wMca had not lost Roche, Billy Roche and John McCleMr a ne all the season was scheduled outfield Dotan, Monks and Malachi ft drubbed Recta are now deceased SIMPSON CLOTHES I Made Sold a Better Way Hand Cut with Shears One bv One to Individual Measures to Fit the Exact Build and Needs of the Individual fo Whom the Clothes Are Made They Are the Outstanding Tailoring Value in America Today Your Clothes Will Fit You Only if Individually Tailored Mens Suits and Topcoat 2175 and up Ladies Suits and Coats 2075 and up Stmples Gladly Brought To Ycur Home MART RITTER 211 Main St Phone 77 Pinckney, MichFREE SERVICE For DEAD OR DISABLED Horse Cows Sheep and Hogs Removed At Once Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co Dt and Mrs Jam of Caro spent the week end with relatives here The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellia Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hon a He well Miss Clarice Cory has received word that she has passed the state examination for a beauty parlor operator Mr and Mrs M,,B Darrow had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Her bert AUan and sons and K EABan of wlng,JffMM Efy and wife of Attn Aiaor t , SUPFAiENT TO THE PINCKNEY New Detroit District Telephone Exchan e OUR QUESTION BOX and Mrs J I Roberts and h en f La 1 H ow many feet does a horse culler of Mr ami nng M r vfie re Sunday c 1 a now Man H hours of the ttigr, I anted as food I Th have otf the ground at once in running vv ren i and family Mrs and IUV Kuh 11 aiio 1 Mrs 1t i t me amo ran 11 UU Why is a certain type of adjus Fl wren h Med crT M monkey wn , rr , h callers ai wilder iionie i in Hunker Hill ,00,000 pi iif e uui in, IiMiidi d imusand t re AH h did i CNTRl OfFlCS IN ARUS Of DETROIT 20NI CENTRAL ornccs CRT, currono cc COLLAC ctnT, currono COLUMBIA CLMMUBJT TiTIBO UAOlSON, KAHCXXPW MPLt, TXRHAC TftlttlTY AfUNCTOM CfttxCL rvAfchiSfTTlxOi klAT, NlACAd, OUVt P,NCtt WAZA Tmcoo TOWNSCNO DAVISON HOCARTM, M0TKWN ATLANtIC , PtARSORN 0100, V1MCWOO0 LAFATtTTt, TTLtB j MOW mucn licl George Washin L tun receive for hs eight years as commander of the American Arniy 1 Vrhat d0 each of the worlds fairs this year commemorate a Who first called Duluth ihe Zenith city of the n insulted seas Why were IjaUon put on nitns coat sleeves 7 Why tMe therp stripes on a baraer pole If a, irresisable force meets II immoveable body, what will hap i en V 9 VV1IMVIH the scciet of the gre,a saorh of Samson, the lion kilY, in thc Bible 10 What state i as no counties J moi mi ,i uv liters nsit f b planted ti pi ing , nru c tchi if buck tri EASTER SEAL SALE WTBOrT KHZ BOUHAKr ocTftorr OJTBICT UCHAMCC tewe UNDER THIS PLAN, eecth prll 1, Detroit and nearby suburb ve grouped in a zone arrangement end Detroit Is further divided into wven areas, as indicated, with adjustments in many rates for interzone telephone calls that will result in annual savings of approximately a quarter of a million dollars to telephone users Included in the plan C lso, are adjustments downward in many rates between the various reas of Detroit and the points outside the new district exchange but within 45 miles of downtown Detroit TELEPHONE RATE CHANGE Ickney telephone users who will na o lasion to make calls to Detrot wili benefit from the zoning r inch the Michigan Bell TeleY Company will make effe tic A ,, 1 iinJ which is expected to a telephone users witliin u 45 V radius of downtown Detroit a iu ler of a million dollars annually A in unccment of the effective date a made today Ly J E Johnson, man arte1 in this area for the comp Jjle piai, which was authorized under order of the Michigan Public Ut, ties Commission January 10 of ,h a year after months of study and initiations with the Michigan Bell Cdrpany, creates a new Detroit Distri, Exchange that includes Detroit and the 30 or more suburbs served by the exchanges of Birmingham Center Line, Fa rising, ton Livonia, Roseville, Royal Oak Trenton, Wayre and Wyandotte exchanges Considerable pavings are made possible ror many users of telephone service between those points In addition to the savings to the public resulting from the establish ment of the new district exchange, substantial reductions are being nadpfn toll rates between the pres Detroit exchange and points within approximately 45 miles of down town Detroit but outside the district exihpnge These points are Algonac Aimont, Ann Arbor, Armada, Belle viir, Britton, Big Beaver, Brighton Ciarkston Carleton, Dexter, Dryden i Dundeo, Erie, Fenton, Flat Rork loodrich,, Hadley, Holly, Howell I Ida Leonard, Linden, Macon May1 bee Memphis, Metamora, Milford Marine City Milan, Monroe, Mount Clemens, New Baltimore, New Haven Newport Northville, Orion, Ortonville, Oxford, Plymouth Pontiac Petersburg Piftckney, Rochester, Rattle Run, Richmond, Romeo,, RockwDd, Romulus, South Lyon, Saline that may aprly, and the r a call to downtown Detroit 45 tentd furry G Huntington of Howell, i ,rv1 n count, chairman for the I rippled Childrens Society imistic that the county will be the top in its campaign to ii funds to rrovide for needs of itnnat youngsters through the tei seal sale V schooN houghout the county ar ressed thi week and conse Ha ntly but few returns are reported schools, have alwys made gen i111 Roberta MunsH Satiiav p m A J A business meeting was conieted by the assistant eader, Mrs ii ow Haines and the President and I an Lee was elected Sec to MP I Marcine Faust who moved I ililwin After this a lumh was seri vf by the lommittee in charge for Ma h lh Senior Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Ray Lavey Thursday lrrh MOth St i day guests of Harold Hartsuff an I family were Mr and Mrs Ken neth Hartsuff of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Sam Williams and family of Da sville and Miss Thelma Hayhoe anr ienn Curtis of White Oak Mrs Fannie Rockhold, John and Wa spent Sunday with her son in Leslie Mrs Dewev Krnisei nnd rhiidren vre Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Vr and Mrs Morris Wade and buitrrters were in Ann Arbor Saturday p m Mis Ervin Nicholas a in Ann Arbor Sunday to see her husband ho 9 In the hospital Mr and Mrs Floyd Hinckley of steckbrfdee caUed onAJrs RO2J ing are leported at irand Ha iu tug came in with i 000 es lic,v been fone down of Michigans fire towel wi rqupped with sending and ivo this year I in flowers have been report 11 n iy places In some befon ,IKJW had nieltt d First flowerblojin in M it h ij m are the Hep and Spring Peauty ANSWERS II it feet off the Lvei tride in ail wrench is name, harles Monck A horse his ground at once at of the faster gait 2 The monkey after its inventor The present pellng simply a deterioration , Washington ent exactly nothing lor his war ei ices 4 Th, New Yik Worlds FaiconreeiMor tes the 1 50th inaugeratioi, of ieorue Wash ngton as pres ident The Coldi late expositior commemorates no hng It celebrate1 San Franciscr ii n late bri of trailPacif th me lte ror tlions on calls beDetroit and points outside ti c i exchange, hut wt,r,i mile ciicle will Vary from to J 5 cens, ,rea the few that iv suit on calls from of Dtroit will in no ai 5 cents There of the latter t T T a, Wi ctAr in lfest years howevo ii is felt they v ill do fully rh ase far bo more tn atnelv fe f al in list ot stiit ontorfiei the jlan, for bf een Pinckney as of the Ietroit rxiap , tat v, ii bc one compared with the is a ,i oay rt a linute cal , ,fte, sr, r ff ive pril ent rates vrPOSEiy RATE TO EACH DETROIT AREA Fiom Detroit area 1, 45c area 2, 45r area 3 45c, area 4 45r area J, Vc area 7, 45c, in 1939 t number of social groups e, e Lbs hav reported dou n inotntS of their former c It on and are dping well with to dividtials whi h is the chief on or Chairman Huntinglons aitic prediction i e caipaign to raise t worthy cause com ha tir the opening of tbayOakland, the J ge and the opening airlines , Proctor Kiii, in a s peerh conjiess opposing propriations G Two stories arc that coul sleeves , had to be lit to g 1 Luluth harbor a urreut One so lirlit tin tiHin over tl funds f ue unti rst and were buttoned fur neatrv e other is that Frederick the gre buttons put o the leeves o badyenard to k, ep them from ing their nose ,,,, their sleeves Barbers, who vere originally ona wrapped bloody bandage d poles to dry People came t U2g0 ft LiC ltn i Mr ladwin rii o th and v iest a n ct a, son Mi hlon went umiy to attend the m i n U ou Monday lyd i Titus were of their son, Dr Dorr Mrs o Iricn e Stackable and wife weiv Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jas iplr ciy of Detroit Mis Ella Mc ibskey spent thc ras week at the home of her bro hc C G Stackable and Mr C L Stackable attended a Michigan Life Insurance Mecnng and banquet at the Olds Hocl in Lansing Tuesday evening COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE i ere, w be a community aetion sale on the Pinckney Village Square on Friday, Apr 1 14th I have already listed several rooms of furniture, Stoves, ice boxes etcn a good 1,,y farming implements, also some 2 stock However, in order that ii sale be successful we need a t many more articles as a large crivj will be on hand Anything otj have to sell please reserve for iii sale Call me or the Dispatch office, so your articles may ii and wife at Plymouth Mis Cora Quinn of Ihrmingham is rvndn p,nc with he s f , Mrs Pannie Hill and Mrs C Tit ns MWin Heminger of Owosso ipending some titre with her moth Jirs Fannie Hill Mr Frwir Nicliolas was taken to V Ann Arbor Hopital with several oro en ribs, stomach trouble and ,A flu Mr Fmory Hoaid is recovering f u accident in which he had seveial ribs broken when a cow hit liir, Tne party at the Hall put on by fai Marys Altar Society was well t rderi Proceeds were 5000 Ruhvrd Howlett is home from K mazo0 for Erster vacation BAPTWBWWCn APRIL 2ND Moving pictures of activities cardei on in Korea will be shown by Mr and MM Winifred Line of a,ell I hese movies will be accompanied in1r ay and in tructme lect ire explaining conditions as act ual y een by these speakers n their ut tiip to the Orient STognice n barb rs place by t bloody rags Harbors o, advantap o the adTtisin lafr paint red stripes around a pole i 1 bftd Sh a I the en bi onli ion could not e furce i o resistahlf tl mnd and if, the hod ed the force is n Rvervone cordallv invited ad aiitaiC of this una v pf and hear thee to tak sport in tiopula1 travellers and 1re will offering a i aid MPS able i long hac t ai ana Thev ire caJe ELIZABETH ELLSWOR lecturers, will be taken Conservation 9ept oles hr h hind Cht in Nov 10, Mi1 ran i a i Vvalte nto , v iMi and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of j thcp were planteri Deroit were Sunday guests of her i J,rk pine seeds partrts, Mr and Mrs W J CrosI man vlr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns were Thursday visitors of i Mia and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Viskrats in th He from C 200 lirge tree, a e he pani deiit fa i f this y v hi are by di er A dead prtrirl ,,r y near la1 iniiii ate that the a bii cly established in tvt etr are v lb vhite pine S3 am A0 an oine Jack i e i every year white n v ears and Norway on VCP s I a ai cro f r II i i t i1 oul em t ai df I ir , wh I yeas ai wrth 0c Norway pint pin prnduce r evea in s i Utica, Warren, Walled Lake, Wash on the advertising bills, each pur ington, Whitmore Lake, Willis and rhaei will receive a free ticket to Yp llanti f l drawing of prizes donated by the retroit because of its sizeV is div business men, who will be carrying ided into 7 areas for gurburban toll many special bargains for this day caU billing purposes See map Toll rates between those points Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Elwood Rockwell is spending his appearf Eastei vacation with his parents here, Byron Rockwell and family ouuide the district exchange but wi thin the 45mile circle, and Detroit, wtl be based on the distance to the center of the particular area in Det roil to or from which the call is Percy Ellis, Auctioneer RIGULAR COMMUNICATIONRegular communication of Livington Lodge No 76 F A M will be held on Tuesday evening, April 4 made As a resuH the toll rates be There will be work in the AE degree tween Pinckney, for example, and Goad attendance asked Paul CurJett, Seey MARRIAGE LICENSES the nearer portions of Detroit, will be reduced For instance, the pres ent rate from Pinckney to any telephone in the Detroit exchange now is 4A cent Under the new zoning oinn Dingham, 24, Brighton Marplan, the rate from Pinckney to the tha Bedwits 19, Brighton Charte clot portion of Detroit will be Chase, 49 Brighton Mrs Marvel only 80 cent, plus any overtime Grant, 4ft Grand Rapids 593 coyottes and 49 woke were takn by bonny huniers in 1 2W Abnormally hh nr ssrc ga ha c found within two mdes of th Mi and Mrs Laurmer Barbourjrit of Grand Rapids by drillersY i Capac spent the week end with city attention has been called ther parents, Mrs Maggie Barbour i the dancrr of it nnr family and E G Hoard and, The first legislature met in 12A fanifly It as composed of 9 membeis se MrsConnors and son of Utica ected by the president from a 1 and Mr Wagner and family of Mt of IS and confirmed by the senate Clrmens were visitors of their par Conservation officers made 157 ent Mr and Mrs C S Wagner j arrests during th0 month of Febru ary Only 3 rases were dismissed Fines collected were ,0880, cota tllr, and jait sentence totalled 2n da vs Thousands of MiVhigan fisherman arc wait in rr for the sritrlt run to be in ,The usial timp is about March odepending on how soon the water during the past week Mr and Mrs Wro Rose of Ann Arlor were week end visitow of the I Freer Rose famfly tors Glenn Bishop called on her gi8ter Mrs Amburgey of Pinckney Saturday p m Several high school students from here attended the All High Party vafns up Many rites located on at Citockbridge Friday evening Vv Thomas Howlett spent the past week with her sister and bus band at South Bend, Indiana ,mfM stream ar planning festivals itd jamborees The smelt are cauW v dippirg There is no lmit to K ount oaken but it cap b5 don Kirabeth Clarl, one , i, bc,in to icrald CI, iia Hrov nell Clark, w 1, near Dexter in Washtenaw County am rted this life March H9 ie ag, of 2 years, four mon d fi das lUr early gi nd i hui,I days were spent in ii unship Irly i 1 N79, at the age of she b united in marriage w 1 Maiance Kllswnnh and they reside i f v lany e orTtheir farm Miion towt hip Roth were activ ,,her of the West Marion churc fo rvi tl vir Mr pllswolth died ia 21 oT this union two daught, and one son were horn, Roy EIIF vaith of Marion Frances now Mis ft Moore of Marion and Florence FY worth Haynes who died Oetobe 1 OS Sirce the beginning of he limiing illness about four year h ha r u her honie wit iii mtrhe Mrs Moere, who ha aued fo her , Ihi suivivois are the daughter hv son Roy Klsworth, one sister , Mr Cynthia Wellman, eight grand iiiren and six creat grandchildre an several neices and nephews Woic Pn inadequate to express , he lifetime of unselfsh service to ot n rs a many of her later years jveip sient in prarticd nursing Sh i wa never too weary nor too bus to help anyone who needed her and her kindness and thoughtfulness ma her many friends wherever sh wut Furra services were held ifV starch 1S at thr n churrh, conducted by T ff that church, and H of foweUTwo beautiful h c,,nJ by Percy Swarthout rr Ms Eloise Campbell of Pfnclcne rntement v, Green cemetery at Pir rr Relatives and friends were prsent from Detroit Pontiac, Goodrich WeMerville Lansing Hartland an well do w X J s r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 29, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 29, 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 1939-03-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c2d8a5d0d72795e392a8af77f07535b.pdf 7dd6f99b12b567ba40be68d97a37bdc4 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. OUt MOTTO IS AU KEWS THArs FIT T OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 9125 PES YEAR Vl 56 Pinckney, kivingaton County, Michigan Wednesday,March 22, 1939 No 12 N ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislator Buy and Vie Etuter SeAfP CHppled Children NRA Revival Seen in the Many Bus in Regulatory Bills Introduced Civil Service Repeal Seem Dead L 1 1 y features Still Find the Going Hard Death of Governor Slows Up the Legislature of new bill, for the VJSJ sesto await their faU, which, in mst NeNvs of the Circuit Court Light legislative days remain for inm Mon of the state legislature Pet measures of every kind are being dumped into the hopper, referred to sundry committees, and leit cases will be oblivion The very fact that more than 600 buls have been introduced here to date and that around 900 will pro bally be the final total offers an insight into the hazards which legislation must surmount twix introduction and passage More than one conscientious representative and senator has voted in favor of a bill on the sayso of a friend wihout giving it more than a jasing glance In the mad rush of the final weeks tf every legislative session, unwise bills often slip through, due to realistic circumstances rather than to ne derate intent 2ff5 Page Bill A case at hand is Senate Bill No V, the probate code, representing Jury i Sent Home for a Week Laat Monday When Two Defendants Plead Guilty Agici Gannon vs Gale Hoisington Auto Acciden fate on Trial This Week The jury panel waa called in last week for the trial of George Hays on a drunk driving charge However he changed his plea to guilty and May 15 was set for the date of sentencing him Tuesday the trial of months of work by a study commis j Herman Lindenschmidt of Ann Arsion created by the 1937 legislature 0T on the same pe was set He Ihis measure, sponsored by Senat, had been found 8u,lty in the justice Big 4H Inhibition to Be Held at Pinckney School 3iy Exhibit Planned To Be Held at Pinckney High School Auditorium en luesday April 1th Ail 4H Clubs in This Section ParticipateThe Band Will Furnish Music Public Is Invited iveong Apiil 4th, in ill Clubs of Pinckney and vicioii an lit at the en o 1 nnasium be i i orin conit m of Band Music, singjag short tvlf parade ,hovvmg the dresses finished by the Community T iifiii1 iniiy There wii skits, and a 4 giri, m c clUft far are Mr Albert and Mr, Albert dlo and tin Any other club are not listed, ai lti u Uo cooperation o askcv ii egory Club Kitsy Dmkel W I Shirbws Hub Joe Bay Ihiinble Club, vicinity, who in i ial I v i n it ed c Tl in t1 i,tJL or P Hale Brakecontains 266 pages Ii fs the prize measure to date for length On Monday, March 13, the senate judiciary committee reported out the bill The official journal of the senate, No 45 of the 1939 series, might well be text for students of political scenee on the modern art of government This issue contains all the amendments recommended by the committee for the probate code, exactly 450 in number Senators were appalled nt the prosueet of having each amendment red by the clerk, s is necessary during general orders if one senator so desires Obviously the senate would be in continous session for nany many hours Few, if any, of court of Justice Knapp and assessed withfirms and costs totalling about 75 He appealed the case to the circuit court Tuesday he pled guilty when the fine was remitted and was released on payment of the costs Herbert Lane arrested by state police on a traffic violation charge and convicted in justice court also appealed to the circuit court As Prosecutor Joe Gates was his attorney ie will not appear against him Reed Fletehe, Brighton attorney, having been appointed special prosec utor The bastardy c e of Robert Stover was put over to next term A flav was discovered ir the complaint and Hiram Smith, auorney for Sto ver asked for a continuance ihe memterrwould have tipatience I f 5ftjnbridg pled gutttyto freW4uance to survive the ordeal ms nk and disorderly and was Wat happened pla ed on probation Yu guessed right The Senate fhe desertion nonsupport id the bill hoping for the best charee ainst Victo Pomorski was dropped when it ua shown suit for divorce had been filed The case of the Battenficld Oil Co vs the Michigan Coops was ott led The CerifHji Electrics Contracts Cor, was given a default judgement against Ernest Hah The case of Ch Edwin and Estefia tleri Tliis vn ow Thr following ii ted Corey Rogers from Leo Rogers, Ida Vagnier from Ralph Vagnier Margaret Griffin from Wilton Grif fin Margaret EHon Haines from Harlo Haines, AIieP Nelson from Theodore Nelson Past Mastery Night Banguet Livingston Lodga To Hold Annual Past Masters Night on March 31 Four Grand Lodge Officer Appear on Program Banquet to bvt 630 On Friday evenitg, Mtftch 31, The cvIt was more of a vote of confidence in enator Brake and his colleagues all attorneys, than one of approval of fhe bill and its 450 amendments, here is modem government in operaton Li for a Pint Iwelve years ago a similar predicament confronted a Michigan leg is nturct and the unforeseen results led to the election of Wilber M u ker as governor A voluminous bill, dealing with crime and justice emerged one day i an committee It consisted of pages and pages Among the many re stctons was a sentence that provided up to life sentence for a hab it, ui offender, one convicted of four oJrnses The bill became a law Luring prohibition days more so thar now, enforcement of the state liquor law was a much publicized Uiue Michigan awoke one morning to read in the daily newspapers that the legislature had provided medieval juni hient for a citizen seized with a pmt of liquor on his possessionIn the public controversy that ensured, M Brucker, then a deputy attorney general, became the man of the hour It was a publicity break that resulted Piter on, in hi elevation to the governorship Regulatory Bills As the deadline nears for introduction of jills, more and more regul atory measures appear at Lansing Each special group seeks to have the state government regulate its badness ostensibly in the name of fv trade but in reality for the pur pose of controlling competition To remedy these socalled abuses ifrec competition is an abuse Continued on Last Page rlcs Standlick vs Bidwell was sct a farm lease rres were gianARE ATTENDING BASE BALL SCHOOL Livaigston Lodge will holdJheir annual Past Master, Niht Tfiere will b o degxe work this year Living s on odge wasjen o dispensation in IS55 and chateied in 186 Dur ing existence it has hadj3 masters of which 17 e still ii followng is the program f enn, PROnAM Banquti ,6 Music Howell F A Jfl Invocation Rev, JMin Singing led by Bi Welcome Mt JBesdcuise i iV fSo Introduction of TWastmaster Ross Read Toastmaster Kir1 VanWinkle P M Remarks Charles ShrrmanGd S W Lansing Dcwev Hesse, Gd J W Saginaw Paul StiawheckerGd S D Grand Rapids Song Harold Tooman, Vpsilanti Address Dr Francis B Lambie, Midland Rt Worshipful Acting as Grand Master Remarks , Kenneth Lyons, Jackson Introducton of Visiting Masters and Reprc c ntatives from I Other Lodges LODGE TO OPEN Followinir Past Masters to Preside I W M Russel Livermore W OOvin W Hooker W Glenn Slayton D rman Vedder Pey Ellis e Membership rrrspntation to Patrick King by Paul W Curlett Life Membership Button Presenta Catholic Church Kv James Carolao ,U 800 tnd 1030 devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Soirday at 700 P M ConfeptfOTis, 730 P Mr Saturday Baptist CHorch Don Patto, Supply Pasiwr Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 Special and eparate mrvice for the iittie wlks 8unday School 114 B Y P U 7 01 Evening Worship 80f rhurc evening player serve800 ,on gregatiooal Church to eooptrale Do iui km seher tlie Cand t ideal aie gettwiu any gooii on t IMC U ore not aa,e an heai thein jjlay April 4th, Are you intivted in knowing what a grout of tinny giils wet,chinig iti and ajoat your eonnnnnit v evei Saturday afternoon inre Sept J 1th Come and see them model the fruits of their Sal JI day afternoon efforts, April 4, Satan found no work for boys idle hands to do in ccrtai parts of this cornmunity for bird houses,, feeders, ash trays, weather vanes sewing cab iuuU find many otlur frtH1 wtrt being cut out and ianioned together by 4H lioys who tind no time for anything but good w hole,una iun URRENT OMMEN I Sr Ye Editor Michigan liuinane Society appear t have won its fight to kill the oil legalizing tie docking of hor, M taiis The bill was tabled by a 13 to 14 vote witli 2 senators not vot ing Now the ociety will try to kill, the vote placing a bounty on aii heep killing dog The bill originally bore the provision the dog must be KIId by police olPf rs The house this provision and passed it i, m efd l ss Si Some counte had such an ordinance before bit repealed it aa a certain class made a practice of killing worthless stray dogs for the oh purpose of colocting the bounty Livingston was oi e of the counties which tried o L a similar law wilier, was later repealed r l at S oclock to nd ee what our done and hope Remai ks Remarks S J S J Li 122 would be br league base ball players are attending Coach Jack Zellers 9th annu base ball school at Beaumont, Texas 35 of these students are from Michigan, 10 of them coming from Detroit Livingston Co unty has tw0 hopefuls in the list, Jack Dilloway of Pinckney, a shortstop and Temple Christian, of Fow rnMlr, a pitcher Washtenaw county is represented by Walter Kennedy of Manchester and Bib Check of Milan both pitchers At the end of ten days, the promising players will be placed on bush league team MARRIAGE LICENSE Edward Holmes 2o Howell Margaret Elaine Jubb 24, Oak Grove JANE SUSAN RICHMOND Jnne Susan Richmond, 75, daughter of the late Simeon and Susan Lfvermore Richmond died at her home west of tovn March 13 She was bom on Marcn 12,1864 but spent the greater part of her life in ITnadilla township on the farm where she died Sfce is survived by her brother, George, with whom she made her home also, a sister Mrs Emma Webb Three brotherP, Emery, Prank and William are deceased Also a sister Mary The funeral was htld at the home Wednesday at 200 p m Reverend Hackenberjr of the Unadilla Presbyterian church officiating Burial was in the Unadilla cemetery NOTICE Altar Society Card Party at the home of Bert Van Blaricum Sr, March 24 Everyone is invited Prizes will be given and refreshments envd Price 25c MILK LEADS IN FARM CASK INCOME IN 1938 tinn to BiotheiN John gen, Campbell Charlr Willis H lark, ,1a ef and PatncK Kinir bv Iartn, EuJ Teple, A Greene cLocas, Pastor Offering, Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VanSlambrooh Supt C E Society 700 Choir Rehearsed WedEvi 7 0 AM iten Drvotmns Wed Eve A heartv wvhome is extendi all io coiIe nd worship with Come with u tid wp will do jrood S00 d to us, thee Come out April the Pinckney gym, young people Il4 to do in the future Several 4H In, officials will lie present to explain tin work in full to parents who are interested in hav ing their children joa up nut and IM VV and Mr, Hildred Hart who work with your young people, an I , ,aertand them PINCKNEY BASE BALL TEAM inckneys hall tani is anout to uyet uidrway to wrfaf is hopeel to bf a successful season With the new league OWL, the hoys should have and aickbd incentre to which to at pire Acrordirter tff iogfrce rjlffffr trophies are to bo given for each sport Pinrkney Eorinal Thur,Hirector of held to e, inside dav inn t 1 pi aarrled th practice u tate, Mr NOTICE 1 am now in charge of the S Carr ice businessice c,o me Roy Reason H, Athbt during School field wet of uniforms to react i sprine will pla iblr for TIM Mi, fgin tfii g, 111 n i on Tht uanies MRS ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH Hivh at the town on MiUi Willi new add protection to tluAnyone wanting j piayei is V1 a olur ihi Iim kney team invite, your upport Th chedule to d tf will, uloiti n,i ,aine, pendii Pincknfy 1939 Basetall Schedule Aiinl 14, Friday, South LVJN there r he pupils of Ortonville high schheol staged a sitdow i strike last week vhn the board of roucation refused to hire Supt R Y Baker for anot her yeai and picketed the school carrying banners with the words We Want Maker 125 participated in the strike Gettin no results they started circulating petitions to get hoard n n onde The board infnod to comment on the matter ee, to state that Baker had been thej p years and it was long enough P dc r is taking no part in the controversy but says he has applied for i position in anothe school M r ercv calls Mrs Elizabeth Ellsworth, 32 died at the home of her daughter, Mrs S Mcore in Marion township last Wednesday She is survived by her daughter, a son Roy, and a sister Mrs Cynthia Wcllman of Pingree The funeral was held Saturday at the Pingree church Rev Clay of j Hovell officiating But1, was in the J Green Cemetery ARTHUR VAN SICKLE April Apial Mav M May May May May 2K riia Tue rla Friday Tuenay 12, Friday Tuesday Indav Friday Hi, lh 2r lluosoii Here right on tlv re Iex1er heie i inrl lai t here iMijil Lyon here Prighton herNeu Hudol there Ivffo there HartlitHJ here NOTICE The Ladies Aia Society of the Congl church will serve dinner in the church dining room, Thursday March 2 3rd, Secy begnmng at 1130 June 2, Friday EASTER SEA CAMPAIGN niual fTa, NOTICE I Milk led all products as the largest single source of farm cash income in the United States last year with a total of 1 430,000,000 This was only 65 per cent less than the lf37 figure of 1,580,000 000 according to the Milk Industry foundation All farm cash income drop ped 129 per cent , o Charles Kennedy, son, Bob and Rrock Cole of Detroit were Pinrkney viViors Sunday To the Voters of the Village of I inckney At the recent village election, unkiiisvn to mc and without my per mission my name was used as a u Ker candidate If I am desirous of any public office and have the pvular support of the people at caucus my name will appear on ballot at thp proper time Lets play fair Lee Tiplady STAR PARTY Thursday evening Mach 23rd the O E S will givo a card party at their hall to which everyone is in vited Chinese Chci kers, or dominoes will also be played Refreshments and prizes Com mi tee No 2 Arthur VanSickle, 67, died at his home at HiLand Lake ThursdayHe was born in Brantford, Canada, and lived in Detroit for many years where he was a builder and engaged in the rea estato business About io years ago ie bought what was known as the George Reeves farm and started the HiLand Lake summer resort Some 40 cottages were built there in the years when lake pro perly was booming Services were held at the houc Saturday p m Rev McLucas offic iating The body was taken to the Frazer Funeral Home on West Grand Boulevard, Detroit where the fun1 eral was held Monday at 200 p m i with burial at Grand Lawn cemetery Surviving is his wife, Eliza, a son, Erdley and two daughters Mrs Beulah Dewey and Mrs Lucilc Rmeiiart also a sister, Mrs Chris Rrvnrtad grandson, Charles Dewey wule crippled lavThe II, iuai Ma tee eal c i npnigi i an children opened Monday ith ingstnn comly joi,n g vhoiehcartI efty , an effoM j c nlVieimi I funds with which i pioidea happy , iioroui mode ot iivin for those tin t e i art act vi it w hicli aornia bny, rui girl r I , The Society 1c Crippled Child ren i i lay organization established in 121 Ah h hep fle,,ilojn,j a I wellrounder piora for the crip pled iTi i I J, embrace, proper medical treatment, hosphaiization education iTper ps holofi a alja meat Vocational trainintj and employment The annual Easter seal v drive provides iicsary funds to carry on their wort School children and members or several socially minded civic organ oid Hitler mnrent on afcd n u a,wjarectly t rimn, H to have th whole world blnffVd te i tanoetill and has it all over Napotaou aJ a cojUireTr for he has won allt cf hifpiogrrr without a single battle or loing a single man His ifltM fiieiid MUSM lini on the other herd has had to pay dearly for h coiiiuet IP a many months nm Fthiop ,, in Spain he 14 000 soldier , Hitlers watch hould be Where do we go here In , re antime how wdl the hleai JM British pa h new conquest t their boun re getting low , H nations alrea Pitler Will they ,, mpi lost i 11 fron o 11 g I IlllCf hriiiL1 1 h endure E Hitler cl M Their chinot of H ,, bhled up by any of their own possess to maintain pvico at any cost i e I Ihe he ,tate und nation were schoc last Thursday nieht to hear of udd I and unexpected dprtCh of Gocernor Fitgerahi Chtn1 reports had been coming from his bed ui and hi tondi,Kn was not believed critical It no ovelops that he had been suffering from a heart ailniint for two years past Although all did not agree with him politically h had a friendly u osition and the ability to make friends Even For mer Governor Murphy with whom he fought a bitter campaign last fall ,vi, a personal friend of his The gov rnor was in the service of the tat, for 2o years starting in a humble position He Pked to be friendly vith all sides and usually took a middle of the roiui attitude instead of trying to drive Ins measures thro ugh the legislatur In his first term as governor most of his measures were blocked by a ombination kown as the MunshawRead blockThis year he had an ambitious program calling for balancing the budget, a labor relations bili a welfare reorganization bill, civil service bill, etc His conciliating attitude was taken advantage of by members of his own party to boost measures of their own Mel McPherson introduced a welfare bil in opposition to the governors, several civil service blls were introizations throughout Lningstm C f , unty are offering th, seals for sale, duced contrary to hJ and the labor Listen each Monday a 1230 on WWJ and enjoy th Lenten services from Detroit Next Sunday March 26 Reverend Chares Bragg, Clio, Mirhitrnn will be the guest speaker at 1030 A large rttrndance is de aired A number of Pinckne reasons expect to attend a Third Degree Confrroe at Dexter Friday night An oyster supper will be served it 700 r M Merl GarlocV who has had the cent act for carrying the mail from Jamison to Howell for the past five years has lost it When bids were akeo he bid 2,600 a year A Mr George Taylor of Jackson bid 2,300 and got the job The change takes I place July 4 1939 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and the be iiful flowers in our trouble Mrs A V inSicklr and family Mr, and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr ami Mrs S E Swarthout Grrnld Veddor fell while playing hunkc Tuesday night in the cellar at tu Fd Famum lot on Main St and bill was overloaded with amendments In addition to this the gambling element tok advantage of his home rule law enforcement edict laat Jan uary to open up full blast and after several appeals lo county officials to enforre the laws he finally had to call out the state001106 and axe brigade to vanquiHth gamWers and contradict the clfcrg thattbft , arVniniy stration waa fixed fll thiiJIfc1 trn and unnecessary his energy and Uk ent Warren G Hardinr ef used j cut his leg 14 stitches were taken I sembled in many ways Mt to close the wound was not equal to th 75, frr wvjc wTJmf ymm , rn ,,1, tf ,t ,H fl IJMII iJSK TOV ,VP T T pajWW aWPPSPWej NIJII PJ IU m f ipp JJV v v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 22, 1939 J i v 1 IF is i I M CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BULBS H 4aa Oladlolus H hundred 1000 varieties Free Lmrtructiv staara Balk Pam Nrta 8 C CaUto S SAFETY TALKS How About Your Safety IF YOU know all the rules about wearing rubbers when it rains, red flannel undies in the winter, and if you dont sleep in a draft, you probably tfike pretty good care of your health But now about your safety The National Safety council reports that from the age of three years to 21, accidents kill more persons both sexes than any disease from the age of three years to 40, accidents kill more males than any disease Among males of all ages only heart disease claims more victims Jhan accidents3016 of every 100,000 males die of heart dis ease each year while accidents kill 1196 Among the ladies, six diseases rank above accidents as a cause of fatalities They are heart disease, cancer, cerebral hemorrhage, pneumonia and chronic nephritis WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Home Everywhere Go where he will, the wise man ts at home, his hearth the earth, his hall the azure domeEmer son, MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES Ife takes more than just s salve to bnnf ipeedy relief It takes a counterirritant like good old soothing, warm ing Musterole to penetrate the surface ion and help to quickly relieve the painful local eonsestion and aches due to colds Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiff aeas generally yield promptly Better than the oldfashioned mustard plaster Musterole has been used by millions for 80 yean Recommended by many doctor and nurses In three strengths Regular, Childrens mild end Extra Strong, 40 All druggisti , Mesas af Poverty Poverty dot not mean the poslession of little, but the nonposession of muchAntlpater BOW DIFFERENT fsTom otgtejr CASTOR OIL A revolutionary rslining process now gives you a really tasttltet castor oil fullstrength, dependable EASY TO TAKE taste and odor are removed Almost unbeliewaole you will say when you lakeKelloaas Per iected Tasteless Castor Oil Use this newest and purest of all castor oil Your family will take it readily because it is so different Insist on Kellogqs Perfected accept no so called tasteless substitute Sold at eU druggists in 3 V as refinery sealed bottlee, which insures freshness and purity only 24c a bottle Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau KElLOCiGS Omnipresent Duty A sense of duty pursues us ever It is omnipresent, like the deity Daniel Webster 666 UOuioTABLrra ALViNoaa SALVE relieves COLDS price lOcftttc WNUO 1239 Power af Song He who sings scares away hit roesCervantes That Nain Backache May Warn af Kidney Action Modem tftwith Ha awry sad wen ef tee heavy sweat en taa wrfc h TV 4 re te tUsr ease aoM leatretaeafertr asj L As assv eeeaalaW DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL P PARTON XJ EW YORKYoung Sherman M 111 Fairchild inherited about 10,000,000, and the money took wings not around the night spots, but in u z i w aviation enterttmt rool HIM prUes Which Money, Brains have made him Aoiatwn Profits one of the main panjandrums of the plane designing and building industry Just now, the Civil Aeronautics authority certifies Mr Fairchilds new 500horsepower inline en gine, which, he says, has more power for its weight than any other For several years, Mr Fairchild has been pioneering the inline engines as against the radial type of foreign nations In 1936, he sold 20 of them to the Greek government, which, it was later reported, found them highly satisfactory His engine is about onethird the size of a radial engine His father, the late George W Fairchild, began his business career on 8 a week, invented the dial telephone, the computing scale, and the adding ma chine He wanted his son to become a junior executive of International Business Machines corporation The young man, howeveri was interested mainly in cameras At 1, he had invented a revolutionary flashlight camera, and, at 21, a radial aerial camera He organized Fairchild Aerial Surveys and in 1924 carried through an air camera survey of New York, with a sixmile camera of his invention which was a pioneering,exploit in that field By 1927, he had corfaled several companies in the Fairchild Aviation corporation, had Igor Sigorsky build ing planes, and soon unveiled the first cafcln monoplane in the United States In Harvard at the start of the war, he was rejected for military service because of physical shortcomings, later remedied in Arixona Intent on war duty of seme kind, he brought out an aerial camera for war nse, kest before the Armie If typical of a aum hat at frta amd adventurous self eajtate si Uncle Sams industrial and technical establishment who can be rounded op in case of troublea refutation of the totalitarian belief that only the goosestep can yield efficiency CEVERAL notable moving pic tures of recent appearance have achieved portraits rather ihan cari catures They also have shown a KlirSS Jcenaiseance it and a new reliLooming High anc on coherent form in the picture as a whole Chastened by hard times, the films are taking thought and adding cubits to their stature This bystander hears much talk of a coming moving picture renaissancenot in any splendiferous outbreak, but in a new infusion of creative intelligence into the industry, and a longer tether for the same In focus here Is Stagecoach, opening in New York wife generous salutations by reviewers, who note that, with a nostar cast, a naturalborn horse opera has been conjured into an ex cellent aim by the daft artistry af John Ford, director, and Dudley Nichols, scenarist They also scored, jointly, in The Hurricane and The Informer This film is commended for its further trend toward simplicity and artistic integrity, and away from overemphasis, the traditional occupational disease af Hollywoodon or off the lei Mr Ford, born Sean OFearna, in Portland, Maine, 44 years ago, thinks moving picture directors see too little of the world about them in proportion to what they record Renoir had the same idea, insisting that, if an artist observed intently enough and long enough, his line would be almost selfrecording So Mr Ford stokes his pipe, meditates, observes, studies types, speech, dress, mannerisms, be havior, regional and occupational traits, and achieves characterization His elder brother, Francis, was ahead of him at Hollywood, as a serial star and director John Ford tagged along and soon had bis brother working for him Before ha was tt, he bad directed many westerns When he was St, he directed Te Iron Horse He ts an autocrat en the lei, apt to throw the script away and improvise bvsi nets and Unas, working usvaHy hi a frayed sports jacket and fcnlt Oval Rag Rug In Various Colors By BLTH WYETH SPEABS Here is a sketch of another interesting rug Be sure to order the leaflet to add to your collection of rug ideas Cut or tear the rags inch wide and use knitting needles inch in diameter Knit the oval center first Cast on four stitches and increase one at the end of each row until the depth of the work is 4inches, then knit evenly WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudiss Shows How the Right Foods Can Help to Guard Against Springtime Debility By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HE gap between winter and spring has always been recognized as a trying period Work seems a burden, tempers are short, appetites are poor, and little enjoyment is derived from meals Just as the daily tide of human vitality is at a low ebb during the hours before dawn, so does the annual tide of health reach a low ebb in the weeks that mark the end of winter and the official be ginning of spring Bodily reserves have been gradually depleted until many children and adults suffer from lassitude and fatigue that cannot be dispelled mere ly by getting a good nights sleep for 10inches Bind off one stitch at the end of each row until you have four stitches left Bind these off The diagram giies the dimen sions and colors for the bands that are sewn to this center oval Cast on seven stitches to start each band For the outside band, start with color 3 Knit 7inches, then cut the fabric strip and sew color 4 to it Continue Use a large crochet hook and fabric strips to crochet around the oval and the outside edges of the bands Sew together with double carpet thread Note Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book ISEWING, for the Home Decorator Qxder by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free Those who have both books may secure leaflet for 6 cents in postage Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 RAW THROAT If Your Sere, Scratchy Ttarwt Cooes from a CeMYea Caa Often Cot Fast Relof this Way The Bert Spring Tonic A generation ago it was believed that sulphur and molasses, and sassafras tea would overcome springtime debility Homemakers dosed their fami lies with a variety of socalled tonics, in a frantic effort to put color into pale cheeks, to soothe irritable nerves, to overcome that tired feeling We know today wby their efforts met with little success For we have learned what they could not knowthat the best possible tonic is a carefully chosen diet rich in minerals and vitamins In those days, the jaience of nutrition was in its infancy Vitamins were still undiscovered, and there was much that we had not learned about the role of the mineral salts in regulating body processes No wonder mothers grasped at any mixture that promised to put roses back into the cheeks of their anemiclooking children How lucky we are today For science has taught us what we should eat to help increase pep and vitality, and build rich red blood And modern methods of transportation, refrigeration, food preservation and packaging, have made the necessary foods easily available It merely remains for the fcomemaker to acquaint her self wifst the nutritional needs of her family for the per, which is required proper utilization of iron Inasmuch as 3 per sent of the blood cells are destroyed dally, it is obvious that unless adequate amounts of ironrich foods are available to replace ham, the number will soon become subnormal Moreover, it has been found that many minor disturbances of the body cause a loss of iron, and that mild tnfeotions are a common cause of iron loss Thus, individuals who have been consuming a diet that is barely adequate in respect to iron may find themselves on the borderline of iron deficiency following an in fection 1 Te esse pete sad 2 It tenet is diseeatfert sad re Irani eeld, erase sad dace revar take 1 dissolve J BajarTsb Barer Tsnlete lets ia V glass ef drink a glass of water, watar gargle Jutt Make Sure You Ute Genuine BAYER Atpirin The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to continue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Per haps the easiest way yet discovered But get genuine BAYER Aspirin 15 irOAUTASLCTt iniu, Comedy or Tragedy The world is a comedy to those who think a tragedy to those who feelHorace Walpole Dolly wood parties anal sewn af his osYshift time en bis aaaaU yacht He is big sad fcejhty, with thbaniag, saady hair aa4 glasses Ooaeobdated Maws feature WNU Service KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Vert See t saw t SMM jee ee eaeeilBlMe SH rseftaf ef eaeV a aa Ssaae lesaeksa aaaaTreaWafjaeastetelsll saaiSMaaes Mlsfweaeeiai si eTsTffrfwrnlff r V MEW IDEAS OOVBETTSBaCENTS ere year m 1 to saodsrn thrift They twiag todays NIWS above the food yea eat As clothes yoa wear Aaai the Mac iaceis Enriching the Biood The blood is frequently impoverished by the time spring puts in an appearance That is not surprising, for in many households the winter diet contains a preponderance of carbohydrates and fats, with far too few of the precious minerals and vitamins It is often deficient in iron, the mineral that is required for the for mation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood, and in cop IronRich Foods Every rhomemajser, therefore, should miake a determined effort to include plenty of ironrich foods in her menus These foods include liver, eggs, whole grain ce reals, dried fruits, lean meats and green leafy vegetables Green vegetables cannot be emphasized too strongly, for they tend somewhat to be crowded out of the winter diet by the starchy and fatty foods which provide more heat and energy And investigations with children have demonstrated that when vegeta bles and fruits are limited, there is a certain sluggishness of blood formation Green vegetables not only supply iron in significant amounts, but their iron has been found to be especially well absorbed from the digestive tract Eat More Greens Right now it is most important to provide large amounts of dandelion greens, spinach, kale, chard, watercress, lettuce and green cabbage Serve a cooked green vegetable at one meal each day and a generous green salad at another Top the salad with fruit, if you want to add more minerals and vitamins segments of orange or grapefruit, slices of banana or pineapple, or a mixture of apple and celery These fruits also supply important minerals and vitamins, and like the green vegetables, they leave an alkaline ash following digestion, and therefore help to maintain the acidbase balance of the body Plenty of Bulk Required There is still another reason why green vegetables and fruits B 6 UltKNliER4RTMENT AimmmAAmiAmeAmmti THE smartest kind of dress for runabout, as becoming as it is practical, is yours if you use No 1717 to make it The buttondownthefront style is extremely popu lar This dress, too, has lines that make your figure look slim and youthful Che skirt is slim over the hips, high at the waist, and full at the hem The shirred bodice and wideshouldered sleeves give you a softly rounded look Make this dress of flat crepe, silk print or sheer fabrics Mace to taiaas is cisjac Heres a clever design that gives you three different fashions in one First of all No 1685 ia a charming little kimonosleeved frock with a flattering, tiny waist And with it comes a little bolero that you can wear with other frocks, too and a tiearound apronckirt, fastened with a bow in the front Wear it any one of three waysalone, with thebo lero, or with both the bolero and apronskirt For this, choose silk print, flat crepe, taffeta, thin wool, and combinations of two contrasting fabrics The Patterns No 1717 is designed for sizes 94, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 With long sleeves, size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material With short sleeves, 3 yards No 1685 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric for the dress 1 yards for the bolero 2 yards for the apronskirt New Sprint Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells Spring Pattern Book Make your own smart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with these simple, carefully planned designs Its chic, its easy, its economical, to sew your own Each pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart y, guide beginners Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HL Price of patterns, 15 cents m coins each a Bell Syndicate,WNU Service The Man Was Waiting And Did Just That The magistrate was not exactly clear aa to what the cane waa all about, so he tried to find out by questioning the prisoner What were you doing whan you were arrested he asked Waiting, air What for Money, sir Who was to give you the money The man I waa waiting for What did he owe it to you for Waiting, sir The magistrate made a last effort to get a definite idea ,rWhat do you do for a living ha demanded Waiting, air should be consumed in liberal quantities These foods, along with whole grain cereals, provide an abundance of bulk or cellulose which is necessary to help promote regularity They tend to offset the effects of a too bigWy concentrated winter diet Very often that feeling of lassitude, mistaken ly called spring fever, can be overcome by adding to the diet a larger proportion of these naturally laxative foods Its also desirable to take aa adequate supply of fluids to help flush the system of waste In addition to a generous amount of wa ter, there should be a pint of milk daily for every adult, a quart for every child, and fruit Juices in abundance Orange juice, grapefruit juice, pineapple juice and tomato juice all supply vitamin A B and C, and their refreshing fruit acids have a beneficial effect upon the appetite Exercise and fresh Air Two more splendid antidotes for the letdown feeling that comes at this season are moderate exercise and fresh air The proper use of the muscular system is important to health and vitality, yet many people go through the winter tak ing far too little exercise In general, you will eat better, sleep better, feel more alert and at the same time more relaxed, if you make a point of getting out into the open every day Sleep, sunshine, fresh air and the right foodthese are Natures tonics Questions Answered Mrs P M TVitamin B is sometimes called the nerve vita min, because it has been found to be essential for the prevention of certain nervous disorders It also helps to promote appetite, and aid digestion Fruits and vegetables as a group contain important amounts of vitamin B Other sources include yeast, milk, and whole grain cereals eWNTJC Houston Goudiss 183S6 To make motor oil pare, to deliver to the motoring public only the ridmmof the finest Pennsylvania oil has been Quaker Scats sitsmlsid of quality for twentyfive yean Yon will find, as have muliom of other car owners, that the regular use of AaA FntQmtlm Swtwulmaks your car run better, last longer Quaker State Oil Refaxung CorpOil Gty, Pa wttil ffiot 3jiperqtmt spvrfg ,,, gp w W fljsm 7 Uff J 1 VJ7 , WorinMrta,Mawh 21 lt Battery Service Charging Rentals New Batteries General Auto Repairing Service Charles Clark A, A A Service Sttbsi STOGK FOOD Caofi, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONGDISrANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER Electrical Contracting NOTES of SQ YEARS A new gallery U being pat in St Marys church Albert Reason hu built a new engine house near oie residence Frank Reason has his new scales in operation A prohibition CAUCUS will be held here March 29 at 1 KM p m D C Carr has been appointed as postmaster at Fowlervillo by Presid ent Harrison The Misses Nellie Harris and Maggie Alien visited friends in Dexter Sunday J HBarton has Fold his jewelry and gun store to Eugene Campbell G S May of Unadilla has been appointed deputy sheriff GeoreSykes is grading his property on Mill St It is reported C D Van Winkle has sold his farm heie to Wm Gau ley, Teeple Caldwell are building an implement building back of their store Bro Placeways Brighton Argus was ten years old today Jerome Drown ha moved to West Branch Wm Emmett be started a paper called the Chahm Standard at Chelsea Scheme fJfd to be working 4fijfsljA which out rivals the fjgqflyBjBrfan Oats swindle Settdt awavNflp R Hyman, Indianapolis Mkii, end get a portrait of Prndesert and Mrs Harrison NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO Dr H F Sigier has purchased a new 114 fttodel T Roadster of Flintoft A Real local dealers Miss Lucy Cook of Hartland was home over Sunday Bom to Arthur McClear and wife of Gregory on Saturday a son Leo Monks and Rev Fr Coyle attended the St Patricks banquet at Chelsea Wednesday evening Oral Cheeler, 69, died at his home in Dexter March 12 H formerly owned the farni south of here now occupied by George Hassenchal Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton entertained 25 friends at cards last Tuesday evening come can be regarded as pure projfit or return for tabor Any damage the ur bearing animals as a group might inflict, he thinks, is likely offset by their consumption of insects, and destruction of mice, rats gophers and ground moles Data collected by the game division of the Michigan State Department of Conservation was turned ov er recently to HUl From the figures it ia apparent that in the season two years ago the southern counties in the state got 108,82725 of the state total of 1301,32135 for fur Most numerous in pelts ar muskrnt, 618744 trapped and worth 920,616 Mink were second in value 16,891 pert, 150,96450 racoon 17,533, 76,172 Beavers numbered t 180 worth 66,080 weasel 40,215 14,076JoTreii fo W7fOIOF and here are the skunks They nam bered 106,960, worth 63,670 flollo, DaddyWho you coming homo The conservation dept are trying to secure public reartion concerning their plan for sma game license tags Farmers are believed to be for it a it would hell them identify trespassers and posccute them under the Horton Act The objections are the cost and trouble in placing the tags on sale The recommendation to purchase 600 Hungarian partridge from Alberta Canada has been approved by the commission These would be pla nted in the state Pheasants became too thick in Allegan county and were live trapped and shipped to other parts of the state The highest artificial ski jump in the world was erected at Iron Mountain in February Conservation officers around Pickford are using states to make their rounds on account of the heavy ice on the snow Delfred Dockstatrer of Jackson drove 900 miles on fishing trips this winter He spent 163a hours fishing and took 371 fish Each fish cost him 10c as they aei aged 7 ounces He used wigglers and minnows He took 166 bluegills, 201 perch and 6 speckled bass Only 12 fish were un ki mtm A Vir Xf W2 X ffrI FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi 20 to 4 s 00 P M 700 to StOO P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKE Farm residents property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Phones Met, M0 Rea 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attar at LAW HoweU, Michigan VANS BEAUTY SALON Antiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave 75c complete Fermanents 250 to 400 End Curls 1 75, J Kb op open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Mornings by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanBlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pno 19F12 PieckaT, Mich, , j if iinii were unThe National Food Products Co, dersized His best days fishing was of Brighton have sold their plant to January 2 and 17 when he took 25 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER r Parse Sales a Specialti Pheae Pleckaey iFn DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law the Detroit Creamery About 50 friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Gaude Reason west ef town gave then a surpriseparty Thursday evening on the occasion of moving to Pinckrcy After a social evening they wore presented with a handsome rocker When Miss Mary Sprout of Anderson died two notes ware fansjsj m mong her papers The party they were draw hat started aUR aa collect themr 1 tat frohaN twi Monday L HowTett appealed for the claiment and Willis Lyons for the estateMany Putnam people were witnesses Judge Arthur Cole has been appointed postmaster at Fdwlerville George Hassenchal and M E Darrow were in Jackson Friday The case of the Grand Trunk Railroad vs Dr Alex Pearson of Hamburg growing out of the rebuilding of the dam at Hamburg, has been carried to theupreme court The ciicuit court rendered a verdict of no cause for action Some time ago two young men named Wood and Backus were killed by a Grand Trunk train at GregoryThe Backus heirs sued for damages in the circuit court and were iven a judgement Now L E HowTett, as attorney for E N Braley, administrator of the Wood Estate, has started suit for damages against the railroad Free Catrell ani George Greiner have finished their course at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids The affirmative side won the debate at Gregory Friday night on the subjectThe farmer i a gret9t benefactor to the community than the j perch from Pleasant Lake Rates for fire fighters will be same as in 19S8, 25c and 80c an hour A catch of 11 great Northern pike taken from Whitefish and Manistique lakes recently totalled 200 lbs They averaged IS pounds each Holand Singer re ntly caught a pike in the Pincrrey mill pond that weighed 8 pounds are being mad by the eoesawsaiea to eeasJect aat hjrnaaed oat doer areas ef the state m determine what percentage of deer died of starvation the past winter CCC men will do the work The population of Michigan In 1811 was 4,762, excluding Indians The United States Indian factory at Michilimackinu from 18081801 carried a 20,000 stock The chief Hems in trade were maple sugar and hatters fur or beaver Then on ly the beaver fur wae used in hat making Inland fish rescue operation in Iowa in 1998 salvaged 6,214,786 fish from landlocked pools A bushel of bluegills caught by three Grand Rapids fishermen cost them 5175 Bears were placed on the protected list in Michigan in 1925 The new book Rocks and Minerals of Michigan may be obtained for 25c from this dept OBITUARY lo A husband away on a trip to friends or relatives parted by distance the telephone is a source of joy and reassurance It and it alone provides the means for voiee reunions, the next best thing to meeting face to face Convenient and personal, it is an ideal way to send congratulations on a birthday, wedding anniversary or any other special occasion Numerous rate reduc tions in the past few years have brought Long Distance telephone service within the reach of almost every one And reduced Long Distance telephone rates are in effect every night after seven and all day Sunday MICHIGAN BILL TILCPHONf COMPANY You are cordially invited to vitit the Belt System exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition San Francisco, California STDABOtikviCE tatmUnd Blu CRR Higher Octane Rating t 5 Gals 77c Try It and B Convinced Nat Doorcheck MlgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Mrs Mary Conkey was bom in New York State 90 years ago last May and there as well as in Illinois and North Dakota which later claim ed her residence, she was actively identified with the progress of the THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every sfcy through THE CHRISTIAN SCI INC I MONITOR Am Infrnmtiomml Dmilr Atastaeeer It reorU or you the world oloan, roMnivt dnlI Tim Monitor doe not oxplott crime or mHtM MMhtr M it SJMMT tna but deU correctively witti them PetUirot for fcr men tad 11 tat family, lncludlof the Weekly Mareftinc Section MARTIN J LAVAN Attoraey at Law IS First State Saviaga Baas HewatL Miealgaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCB Pbeae MPl GUS1USSMAN PUJMMNG aaat HEATING UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishiag, Custom At Furniture We call for and ivar HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOT MS MAftMON freav IIS K MTihlaia flbaaa ltl manufactue, Following this recitations were given by Lee and Lei I century gho Uvejj Edna and Phillip Mac J Some 1 years ago she canu Kinder, Madge Heceway and the Kellenberger children Soags were rendered by John Martin and Veronica Brogan Tbe OnrUtian Bcltnoe Pubtlabini Society One, Norway street Boivoo MaaoaehuoetU PIOOM rater my ufccrtition to The C rut Ian SaMMi Monitor for a period of 1 yoar 13 00 months 13 VO S nvonUu UM 1 moato stSS Wednesday latue inctudlnt Marmalne Soetloa l year SSte f i Nome Address SM0 Coy Rimtt Starts FUR TRAPS YIELD CASH TO FARMERS Believe it or not trapping of fur bearing animals it stiU primarily a farm industry yielding one and a third millions of dollars annually, moat of which la garnered by trap pen in the moat populous portion of the state, the southern half of the Meat recent fqrares on catch and value of pelts aa scanned by E O H0L farm gasne speciaBst of Michigan State Cottage shews Largeat hv cesaoa ranging frera the top aCUV in Oaaiansj to next mnalag Mr and Mrs Leo Uvw had m eountiee of Kent 4SLe Eaton, Say dniaer goeata, Mr and Mrs 4etStS8 and AJstgaa, U,M4M Vmoent Oeeaiaad iiaghln afAaji Sm reaeeta that sW if that h AraeW and Mrtv 9o tt of Hwwatt , to make her home with her granddaughter, Mrs Florence AtLee Although tn Invalid during moat of the years she had resided in this area, she had a wide acoaintanceahip She was eeeeeeoed of a moat alert mind, and her rich reminiscing drew constant callers t0 her bed aide Her knowledge of and Interest in the act hrities of both young and old in the community which she had so lately adopted, greatly belied her age and her infirmity Her hnnsedietc tarvtvors are her granddaughter, Wrs, AtLee one groat grtn4dsaghtaa,Mn Mary lane AILee Taathssas groat grandaon, Cyras AtLee aad one grant great gTarsadaughter, little Gratchon Taach The hartal was held m MentetftlU safety of others depends upon your aeons It is a definite personal responsibility HF Smart to Drive Carefully 1 The more difficult and haaardous f Mr aduMr WlHi 11 the joK, the safer it will be done, j ,n Ann Arb0T 8When roads are slippery, when the r f Ui UTJ sleet froaaea on the windshield, when Jf dn 7 pMWclJ5 the weather ia foggy and vision is lc J n StsjeUrkhja poor,, Americas automobile driven F are noted for their caution and safe gvnda cation at the hotae of Ma driving Why It is because the need M Mrs, WjHa CaBsh ware Iff atal for safety, not to much for others jjr Lseool Webb of Batosj lagaal but for themeerves in s0 apparent av it,,, Otis Wehh of 8tajL An everyone exercises the utmost r tajiM gmm care Selfpreaervation, j H, , MfifcT Why cant wc exercise the same , f a caution daring clear eather and , when the roads art gacdjf It brings to mind the oft naeated tUtemontt Whan driving an autesaen hi J eaiy yea art tiaasitihle The the InUhklta m Lek damatalar at Oraad rstra,i f ahssaJJKi v awaaaaamsaMaatamamai A3 SJV SatfetWflU If I I JJJU The Pwcksey Owpateh WcdnodayMich 22, 1939 Its Swing Tim on the Lv St Louis Blues with DOROTHY LAMOUR, LLOYD NOLAN, TITO GUIZA, JEROME GOWAN WILLL1AM FOWLEY, MARY PARKER Sport Light Nw tin Night All Adulu 15 U, Mr28 DoblBiU Tb Screens Nou 1 Gaafsier JfUgPHREY BOGART i i in BOB BAKER in Mr and Mrs Ground of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs CTuules McConnell Friday and took KLss Trevadon Steele to Man ton where she is to make her home Mrs Fay Crawford Lucile and Richid and Wayne Farrell of Okemes were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs Lottie Farrell The Missionary Society will meet ivith Mrs W L Cruthers Friday, Mach 24th in R G Chipman is home from CaMornia where she visited her brother ci family, the past month 2r Reason Sons center Fit Mar 24 Cash Specials Sfltluf White House Cofiee Lb 19c Wg of the Omtefworhl KAY FRANCIS JAMES STEFHASON JOHN ELDWWF Prairie Justice With DOROTHY FAY HAL TAL1SFERO FORREST TAYLOR Hamburg Spry 3 lb 49c 1 lb 20 Argo Gloss SCarcb Pkgs Cartoon Sun, Mon Tut March 26, 2728 Mat Sun 2 P M ALICE FAYE, CONSTANCE BENNETT NANCY KELLY in Tail Spin tl with JOAN DAVIS, CHARLES FARRELL JANE WYMAN KANE RICHMOND, EDWARD MORRIS Silly Symphony Cartoon Newa Comedy Wed March 29 2 Feature 2 Family Night AH Adults 25c Ridea Crooked Mile I Stand Accused With FRANCIS FARMER LEIF ER1CKSQN AKIM TAMEROFF LYNNE OVERMAN Pkg a3 Hand Packed Tomatoes I J CamingArizona Wildcat Yet My Darling Daughter 3 MtuketMri Gttnf Din , 1 If 9 Son of Frankenstein Wing, of the Navy WWWWWWftWWVWW Kitchen Matches Boxesjy Theres i i Written cAllOver BRADLEYVROOMAN Unmuat PAINT Whether you judge it from I Appearance J Csestpge or S 4Aania Quality is more than a word in this case It represents a sepa rate end distinct advantage no other paint can possibly possess w, 3t4v r Spam l K Soles TEEPLE HARDWARE Mr uiitay i Vl fefc fc The intermediate S Class met at the church S Room Saturday nij,lt with a small crowd present Mrs A J, Holmes called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mx a id Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mrs , de Jacobs and baby Lmong those around here with the flu are Mrs Vance Miller and Russell Roberts Mr and Mrs J J Clarks Mary Jean and Marjorie of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Florence A Lot ton Mrs Florence Dutton is finishing qutftng the ef 4 guilts and piece three this winter Mr Jack Delmart and Betty Ann alen of Detroit were Saturday guests at Mr and Mrs H A Wassora Mr Dale Holmes from Howell fear, was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes lit afcS Mrs Wesley Witty of KeweN called Tuesday on Mr and lira Orla and Mr and Mrs Duane VajeV efliK Leon Longnocker attended a free sat t Michigan State Collet Jack Donohue came home on from Stockbridge hospital aT is getting along fine Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs F i tnios mlled last vc on h Jas Mrs Neofitos Stephanon waa hos j SFTKe regular meeting oT thT Lakelan trcle of Kings Diughters isday i fternoon at her Ivjme in Hamburg village att active with many potted plants A ie oclock potluck dinner waa served followed by the business meling in charge of the president Mr Harry A Lee h was voted to purchase mater ials for and make 12 roof jackets fcr patients at U of M hospital, nn Arbor, and als0 to purcliase five d irs wi th of cripp cd childrens sJ IIr Edward G Houghton was appointed a member of the tunty boird of health Mrs Smith Martin ard Mrs E Clyde Dunning were appointed membeis of the nomimting con mittee at the county convention to be held at Gregorys May 24 It was decided to have a purple a d white contest with Mrs Jennie Ferman as leader of the purple and M Mildred Whitlock as leader of the white It was reported that the cirie has four pieced quilt topsThe next meeting will be held at the i rwne of Mrs Werner Todt in Hani j burfc village Tuesday April 11, with 1 potluck dinner at 1230 p m Mrs Srrith Martin was appointed to act uh chaplain Selections from the Silvc Cross magazine were read by M ss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Edward Hcughton received the gift box ihe meeting was opened with a song and devotionals by Mrs Emily Docking Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas Featherly, Mrs Edwcru Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin wh0 also reported for the Jun ior circle Easter greetings were red frm Mrs John MacGregor of Ann Arbc Sewing for the University hospital was distributed among the iiembers Mrs, Ralph Winkelhaus entertained at a birthday party Thursday af ternoon in honor of her daughter, Chori Nans sixth birthday anniversary Guests were Joyce Green, Alice Ruth Moore, Barbaradeti Way, Ftaaeis Koskovioh Cfteriea Feathrly Lemis Green, Duane Loach aad Chea ttan A variety of fames wee pief ed and ice cream and cake served Cheri Nan received irii gifts In the spelling coiost held at Hamburg village school the winners ycr 5th grade, Donald Briggs 6th graV, Mary Moore 7th grade, Betty , Slonn 8th grade, Jeanne Bennett j Runners up were 5th grade, Louise j Stevens 6th grade, Eleanor FialkowI ski, 7th grade Garnet Stevens 8th I grade, Louella Bizard Winning word 5th grade, disappear 5th grade, cautcr, 7th grade, certainly 8th grade rotable The 12 members Jeanne Bennett Elsie DeWolfi Edna DeWolf, Qri net Stevens, Marion Gray, Shirley Smth Louella Bizard, Arlene Lear, Junita Stevens Mary Moore and Louise Stevens of the Just Sew 4H Ci thing Club accompanied by their leader, Miss Helen Wenderlein at torned achievement day at Howell 2o This year the boys will wear and took part in the style showThe Juiiiorm caps Also, all who are buy PkgsCcPk 10 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 2 Fascy Catsup 14 Ozf ffi Bottles Gold Medal Flour Rinso c Lbs 19 LUX Toilet Soap Life Buoy Health Soap 3 LUX Flakes Med Pkgs 19 9 it No 2 Can Del Monte on Cob 2 Lge mg CaasF Pore SUGAR IA Lbs, 4T2 5z c Yacht Club EXTRA SELECT PEAS No Cans ButterLb 26 Bananas 4 w Picnks Bacon lb Smoked iLard 2 Dried Beet 2 12 0z4pm Slicodsafi J i BUD 5 19 19 4 02,ff Pkgil,46 c 0 Radishes Carrots 5 i JUICY 0 Doz ORANGES L CELERY Bun HEARTS HEAD for LETTUCE WERESERVE THE R1GH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Inter class tournaments nave been and are, being held The first tourna ment was a boys basketball from which the sophomores emerged victoi ious The girls tournament is goin on now So far only the Juniors an i Sophomores have played The Juvors won by a score of 17 to 36 The boys will start training for the baseball season, Thursday March I Puhell Inidilla who i very ill Grssorv I,, deraldi 1 Tii i i u r Igi ead Urs Arthur Hay of Unaeaflei Tttesiay on Mr and Mw fUfce Watowrht and friend snTssa eeflei Senear aftertekee with daughter of and Mis Ray Hill of Gregory air rlc Thorbum of Mason were iaiied at the home of his parents near Mason at 400 with only immClate relatives present The young coi pie will make their home across th toad from his parents on a farm they have recently purchased Mr and Mrs Wellington Dean attended a family gathering at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Tucker of Clayton Sunday TK children and their families were all home numbering 22 and including a Uother who is home from China where he has been in the Navy for 11 tars Vrs, C E Donohue is ill with the fh and unable to attend her duties at the post office Mrs, Hartley is s ltitutinc for her Mr and Mrs M H Cole and sons visied his and her mother at Byron Sunday Marry Murphy of Lansing is isitui at the home of Morris Wadeand fajy Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief and daghter of Pontiae spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles JGT clnb finished 100 per cent, seven of whom were honor members A new fourth grade pupil Darlenrr Weeks has entered Hamburg vil laze school She is living with her uncie and aunt, Mr and Mrs Frank Hnim Mnilyn Green, daughter of Rev aiJ Mrs Herbert J Green, who is intending Spring Arbor Seminary von the honors and a five dollar prize in a declamation contest held at the seminary She will enter the subdistrict contest later She was the youngest contestant Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith and Uo children Mrs Walter DeWolf and Russell Smith spent the week end in Chicago, HI, whelre they vis ited Mr Smiths aged aunt who is ery ill Mrs George Sheridan is quite ill at her home here Mr and Mrs Lyle Bizard and four children spent the wee end wi relatives near Freapjt Mrs Harriett Brown has returned to her home at Lansing after spen ding the past four weeks with Mrs, mhh Martin and family Tie illustrated talk by Wallace P Uatl f Ann Arbor at the Sunday rrool of St Stephens Episcopal rhvrch Sunday was a meat iqerestim and Instructive one He took his audience with him on his trijutara BetJehem and Jerusalem, Made reel by about SO pictures thrown oo e uetn vith a refloctoscoee ci whfcA vm described by a Wen in new shoes through Coach Burg are requested to have their order in by the end of the week The High School and guests were entertained last Wednesday at the assembly by the seniors There was sinking from both the crowd and the sen crs The stage was decorated wi v anchors and ropes and nautical numbers were sung Our song bird, Mmel McEachren, wa a sted by Migaret Aschenbrenner, Geraldine Veaden Helen Kennedy and June Amliurgey Popeye was represented b Keith Ledwidge who worked to the finish, cause he ate his spinach Shiley Widmayer then gave a poem Also, a contrast in songs were given, FOOD FADS WILL COME AND GO BUT SCIENCE HAS DISCLOSED THAT THE NECESSITY OF MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS IN THE HUMAN DIET IS AS ETERNAL AS THE SUN AND THE FOOD ELEMENTS MILK CONTAINS ARE AS ESrTii TO GROWTH AS SUNLIGHT ITSELF SS VmH A SSWCTW ODIINT MEANS QUALITY Hickory Ridge Farm Diary N S TOPPING, Prop as inu he boy doing the mort ouUUnd j EVANGELISTIC SERVICES vork rhis seou n sports Muriel received five medals for Revival services are scheduler to basketball golf, girls j begin at the We Marion church, I, whining girls foal shooting contest, school pi nship in both golf and foul shoot in and she was chosen by the girls as the most oustanding girls player in girls sports this season, for which she leceived a medal also Coach Bur presented the medals and each rec ver gave a short speech frirly large crowd attended the Baud Concert given Tuesday March 14 Besides the band playing, the Gi ory Glee Club sang Als0 a girl from Hartland played a trumpet solo anil a girl from Gregory played a vioHn solo the Class Rings ordered by the Anna Pancoff singing, Dark Eyes Jarior8 arrived this week in loth Russian and English, then Lucia Sojper another heretofore unknown singing senior singing When my Dream Boat Comes Home d lastly Margaret Aschenbrenner representing a belle of the Gay Nrnties singing Daisy There were otfctcr number on the program else if sonv of you seniors ei t get TOUT name mentioned, dont feel bed y metoery hasnt suffered a of fme kind Medals wore awarded Wednesday afternoon to 3farkl McBachren, Jacl Yottngt Lloyd VenBUrkem A WnHem Trontt WHliara was awardel a medal for wianinf in the boys jury duty raskotball Golf tournsmst JeeTa Drekel end KB lor the boys foel shootiag eee test Lieyd wee dsosen b Use beyi Miss WUla itayer was home from Arin ArboT the week end Joe Greinor of Detroit was here on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son Michael, of Detroit visited at the home of R J Carr Monday Miss Janice Carr visited relatives in Detroit lest week Mr end Mrs Clyde Darrow and son of Walled Lokervisited relativeai note Sunday He is now employed aa a tool maker at the Ford Mftford fadory Pert Karris wes wntu Ifn Vt Bclb cham located in West Ii alien Reverend D W Ryan the pastor, has secured the services of Miss Imogene Quinn nationally know Evan gelist and Gospel singer of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Miss Daisy Andrews pianist and marimba artist of Dayton, Ohio Miss Quinn needs no introduction in this section of Michigan, having held cores of meetings in many of leading crurches and tabernacles of various dominations She has been preaching since a girl of fourteen yeas when she bro ke into newspaper headlines as the Hoosier Girl Evangelist Since that time she has preached in almost every state of the rnion and in many provinces of Canada and Mexico end in more than thiy countries of Europe and Asia Her message is sane, sincere end scriptural and peculiarly adapted to present day problems of the church and the rorid Miss Andrews is an expert ntaaUet 50 iiJmm and marimba artist She has played since a child of four years both the piano and the organ, end was as a child prodigy as sbi at the piano in churches hi her father waa pastor She ent a special arnuqaattat ef hymns aad songs in fee o each 11M ambik Jeyis Mi J ti ASH SPECIALS FBI SAL, Mar7l4,Mar, SPRY 3 lb CM No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese l The Pincknej Dispatch PKCS Gold Grapefruit LARGE PKG Lge CAN Lb, No a Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, fae Graiilatal lOlbS Crackers, SunRay ft Bx 1040 Rinso Z Lard, Armours Star z 1 IbPkg Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat z Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Igc pkgs Tomato Juice 5O0z Can No 2 Can Bed Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 lge Heads Bananas 4 lbs , at tue Hoitettt M at Pincjcoy, Mich, M itteend Class Matte riesriptioQ 120 a ca fe Ad van r a AUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Mrs J M McLuca wh0 has been seriously ill is beUe Vlr and Mrs Ve cy LI lis were in Ltrsig on butanes u ThursUn Rev and Mrs 1 M McLucas attended the Lenten Service in Detroit the first pait of last week Mr and Mrs Rich, rd Loom o Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Tin houac onutttam owned EASTER j by Lucius Doyle, vhrh win recently damaged by fire is btuii rcpanvd The Pinckney school was closed on Friday afterncon to allow the teachers to attend a taerers institute in Howell Mr and Mrs Lester E Dunn of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Fannie Moi k vnd Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs C lO Blither attended a party Sunday eve at Whit more Lake, guests of Miss May ritgerald and Mr Charles Harran Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Plainfield and Reverend McLucas of Pinckney left early Tuesday morning to attend a two day preachers Conference at Saginaw, Michigan Mr and Mrs W J Kennedy have moved into the Harold Swarthout house on Main Street and Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck have moved into the house they vacated WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES TO CHOOSE FROM iASTER RABBITS, BASK TO AND TOYS EASTER CANDY EGGS GILBERT BOXED CANDY EASTER CARDS 5c 10c v Kennedy sDrugStore V X O o OWl 1 on buiKennedys Gen Store t Oh 111 Make It UD Next Week Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson the week end IIarl Haines retr0lt was in Pinckney last TueMfty Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and j James Hall rrent the week end daughter spent the week end in De , NVth relatives ir Kalamazoo troit v Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry visited Gene Saper spent the week end I f Mn Uster HUnt Wb with his brother Clyde and family in belle fro 1 the Congl church attended the Y P rally at the West Marion Methodist church last Sunday afternoon and evening The choir sang two anthems Miss Blanche Marti and Mrs Villa Richards who hiv been spending soine time in Brighton with Mr and Mrs Koy Teeple returned home on Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit and Mrs S 1 Rsid of Niles were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C K Bucher Mr and Mrs Mir Alfred Wint of Whitmore Lake were also dinner gutts Floyd Haines pen, the week end in Lansing with friends and and was f rv thne ho owed the body of the late Gov Fitzgerald in the rotunda of the state capitol Saturday where it was lieinx in state Mrs Percy Kllis and P W ,ri ett attended the Masonic banquet and past masters night held at the Sl ckhridge lodge Thursday night, 1 onoring W J Dincer vho has been a nttitiber of th Masonic fratrnity for 60 years Read w nos Saturday James Martin son, Uobert, uLni the week end with Mr and Mrs Eklgar Martin at Lansing Mi and Mrs P V Curlett and daaiiter Paula, spent Sunday with Ikirv Hauck in ROSAMI nd Mrs A 4argr grou of yowffieopk r and Mr, M P Daiow visited a,d Mrs Win, iilicn in Lansing SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH, Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned w K Mr i u day torn to Mr and Mi ltoche Shell v of Ann Arbor on Thursday, Mi rch li a daughter Mrs Sliehan foi n,ry MlUlino Rnche ,, and ,, C P Iross, Mrs Kinney, Mi3 Bessie and Syble iiey of Doiroit were guests of Mr Mrs P BuchiM Saturday ilLim Slhhan i returned home 1 L d M lUPt Ann Arbor w re he was taken with a broken r, ,,ui i now able 10 get around on crutches Mrs M MCIAK has been confined 10 her bed fr evehi days wi, he fiu and binu cared for iV ir DuiTy She ha been quite , ,,1 ,, betei this WVlt 1i Friday, Saturday, March 24 25 NEWSBOYS HOME Starring Jackie Cooper SerialThe Lone Ranger Ride Again Comedy and Color Rhapsody sit j, 1 id fine iingev ,i , 1 in iured wh nviJUL at the Uaihurg factory la Friday She was taken to the McPherson hospital at Howell for the treatment Sun Mon, Tue, Mar 2627 28 TOPPER TAKES a TRIP Selected Short Wed Thur, Mar 29, 30 Double Feature SWING, SISTERSWING and PRAIRIE JUSTICE Selected Short Show on Sunday 700 P M Cont Slinv Remainder of Week 715 and 915 rM Admitcion 10c and 25c Z The sure way to build a large balance is by steadyyon sistent saving until after youve made all your expenditures Put ajnde a, regular amount at this bank each week, before spending anything, and you will be pleased at the end of the year to see how much you have saved Auto Loans Finance your new or late model used car through this bank Prtroit lrs Geoge Sloan of torana spen several days the past week at the Isham home Mrs Phillip Sprout attended the funeral of her uncle, M McCreery in Leslie Friday Mr and Mrs Jease Henry spent lat Thursday evening with Mrs L T Lam bom in Gregory Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Moiday callers at the home of Rev an Mrs Will Simmons in Brighton S unday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mary Elen, Genevieveand Walter Rypbka 4i and Mrs Prank White and daughter of Howell visited Mr and Mi Ben White last Wednesday eve Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Ait or were last Wednesday night Mrs John Chambers, Hazel and Clifford Chambers were in Howell FiTay Mrs James Roche visited her son George and family near Dexter on Sinday John Thompson of the Dexter Leader was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday Joe Basydlo and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J P ToKei in Fowlerville Mrs Fred Read, her daughters, Rosemary and Muriel and Jean Craft w re in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs j Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnadn near Plainfield Mr and Mr Donald Van Dyke dimie tpsts of Mr and Mrs M anr daughter of Detroit spent SatE Dfrirow urday with Mr and Mrs Roy CampMrs Max Ledwidge had as week bed en guests, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn FIRST NATIONAL BANK j Yaiboiough and Hubert Ledwidge I of Detroit IN HOWELL Federal Dpoit la 9 I7IDCT MATIAIlaf DAftlYti Mrs George Mallock of Pontiac ar Mrs James Westenberg of PetI roh visited Mr and Mrs Patsy Kenj n ify Saturday j nin McGregor of Brighton spent th week end with her grandparents j M and Mrs Wm, Mercer Dr Kc Gregor was a Sunday caller Fnnday visitors at the home of Ms Berkley Isham were Mr and Mr J, Geoige Roush and children of New Used RntajrftAfc0 Vrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit j several days last week to attend the , iw sponsored by the American 8oit7 of Tool Engineer Member juranc Corporation A poeitt laaurad p to 5,000 for ack Oepotitor W H Burdick Sales HeweU Mrs WnuSiyoir of Jackson spent tkt week end wi Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and M Donald were Saturday visitor at die hornet of Wb and M E Dsjv Mr aad Mrs M v tin Kesmetk WyUe was a Satn , rx TTtliHH spent the wtc Mr and Mrs Alfred Hymal in 10ft goettof Mrs Max Led I Mr and of Mr and es Sunday callers, T J Uteen and Sooert Pike whe, jte of Mb and Mrs A fcdv Harris and Jennie of Dotnet Mr, and Mra v S lmwm Mr Ilnrpt ef har as Sunday guests Bob Straas of Detroit, S E Van Horn and wife of Howell James Finnel veteran Ann Arbor auctioneer suffered a heart attack at the Oversmith auction last week and was unable to continue He had been a recent flu victim Lynn Hendee and son, Lloyd, at tended several auctions last week They report stock bringing a high price At the Warden auction near South Lyon the IS cows and 258 lb milk base sold for 1200 Charles Brown of Lakeland is a patient at the Pincknry Sanitarium A large number from here attended the dance and card party given by St Marys Aitar Society at Gregory last Friday night, March 17 Motdames A H Nisbet, Ed Parker, W H Meyer, John Craft and On Campbell attended the services of the Ypsilanti O E S Friday eve banquet waff served to 350 The Gr md Jkapter onVen pV on in itiatary work Tne following people from here attended the exhibit of the American 8odety of Tool Engineers at convention nS, Detroit, Inst week Mrs JWd Leant Anal Carpenter Edward bonVAl LesnbandCUferd ONE crNT acquires a trfcndous buying ptucr As your use of cxctricity goes lP, the average price goes DOWN At the regular residence rate, you can purchase 10 units per month for 81cBUT you can buy an additional 10 units for only 36c more You ean purchase SO units for 225 BUT you oan buy anothof 50 for only L12x more See how much ONE GENT buys when you spend it for electricity lc will cook a tempting meal in the electric casserole or brew 24 cups of coffee or tune in your favorite radio program for the whole evening or chill your electric refrigerator for more than 10 hours , or do most of the family wash on Monday or wash and dry dishes in the electric dishwasher for 11 meals Electricity is cheap You can make free and unstated use of lighting and appliances and not ado much to your bill Prove this to yourself bjr ujng all the electricity you need K HMSST MB x mam tm L k ft ijfifrihrtV WjiiiuiuLJttJi idysjijni nmill IJJI la pwnp OJ wmviipi iiwiipffifrwfPp tf I i e J 5 V t J 4 H4 J i 4 J 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Mah 2, 1S AUCTION Owing to the condition of my health I will sell at Public Auction at my farm three miles west and one mle north of Pindkney and three miles east and one mile north of Gregory, on what is known as the Beebe farm the following describ ejproperty on SALE BEGINS AT 1000 A M A Lunch Wagon Will Be There at Noon t 13 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN COWS 13 11 Head of Young Holstein Cows that are fresh or heavy springers 2 Holstein Yearling Heifers 2 MULES Span of Mules weighing 2700 t 40 SHEEP 40 40 Head of Fine Wool Ewes with Lambs by their sides FARM IMPLEMENTS FarmAll Tractor F12 Cultivator and Plows, as good as new Deering Mower Deering Corn Binder Deering1 Grain Binder Dump Rake Disc Harrow POULTRY 7 Geese 15 Ducks 75 Chickens 7 Turkeys 3 GOATS 3 Two Goats and a Kid HAY, CORN, POTATOES Quantity of Hay Quantity of Corn 150 Bushel of Potatoes HOUSEHOLD GOODS Complete Household Furnishings will be sold also bath tubsinks,washing machine iilk pails, milk cans etc Sale must start promptly at ten oclock as it is one of the largest to be held in this section Spike Drag 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag Side Delivery Rake Hay Loader Potatoe Plow Gang Plow 2 Walking Plows 3 Wagons Spraying Outfit 250 gal sizr with motor 2 Feed Giinders Leroy Stationary Motor Bag Truck Bag Holder Reo Truck, low mileage Land Roller Pump Jacks 2 Herse Cultivator Drag Cart ii Sterl Water Tanks Incubators S , r Giain Drill Hand Planters New Idea Manure Spreader A Quantity of New Lumber A Number of New Doors Cream Separator,Barrels Fork Shovels in fact about three hours selling of small articles TERMS OF SALECASH Harry Barkovitz, Prop THE NEW GOVERNOR The untimely death of Governor Ftsgerald seems t0 hove left things up in the air in Lansing With the exception of his stand on liquor and gambling, the new governor, Loren Dickinson, has not taken any stand on the leading issues of the day such as welfare, rivii service, labor and economy However, he is an exponent of rigfitousaess and if his health continues shofttld ge the state an excellent administration In the meantime Luren D Dickinson, who will celebrate his 80th birthday next month has become gover nor The whole world knows his platform He is president of the Michigan AntiSalooi Leagtte vice president of the National Saloon League Heower his continent election to office to the church and dry vote of Michgan There i no middle of the road attitude in his makeup and never was Gamblers will be given short thrift by him and the dog racing bill again introduced has not a chance in the world of passing He has always been fought by such men as McKay, Barnard and McKeighan and owes them nothing in consequence Their influence is liable to be at low ebb from now on The machine politicans have no use for him and are bending all their en ergies now to hobble him Their main plan to checkmate him now is to prevent him from appointing a It governor, as this appointee would have an excellent cbanceof being the nominee in 1940 To this end they are turning the statutes upside down in order to find some technicality by which he may be deprived of that right Hoveverthe new governor has opinions from former, governor Grosbeck and Dean Bates of LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, the University of Michigan law dept will upon any day except Sunday and to tli effect lUt he hac the power, a legal holiday, the day of any reguAttorney Gen Thomas Read has also lar or special election or primary eledeclared he has Je power to make ction, receive for registration the the appointmnt providing the legis , name of any Jegal voter in said town lature declares the office vacant If j ship not already registered who may he makes an appointment those op posed to him have announced they will carry the question to the supreme court The state press state Alex Grosbeck may be appointed but they state this for the reason that Governor Dickinson has been in tele i Kile ffi on mention 0 the former governor several times since he became governor The influx of politicans to his home which made it necessary t6 have state perlCeOP guard was char acterized by Attorney General Read as ndecent He stated that he and th0 rest of the state officers have agreed to stay away from the It go crnor A F Brown, deacon in the local Baptist church, who knows Dickinson and has had ucnsderable corres pondence with him in regard to tem perance matters is enthusiastic about him He says the new governor will lead Michigan out of their difficulties as surely as Moses led the Children of Israel out of the Bed Sea TO OUR FRIENDS 1M OTHER COMMUNITIES by this bask whether you Uv torn, fifteen, or fifty mils away, Xb lilt oC oui depositors would make a partial directory of many other communities beaidet our own WW welcome these friends who have paid us the compliment of coming from a distance to bank here Needless to say, we take pride in doing our best for them in every way Dexter Savings Bank REGISTRATION NOTicfc j No P O that I am hot STATE AND COUNTY ELECTION now registered as an elector therein MONDAY, APRIL 1939 that I am voting by absent voters j ballot at the election or primary etec To the qualified electors of the tion to be held upon the day township of Putnam,county of Living 0f 1938, the application stou, State of Michigan for which ballot accompanies this ap ,tce is hereby grrttn that in eon j pHcatton that I make this affildavit formity with the Michigan Election for tnj3 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth j place Date of natuiization 1 further swear or affirm that the answers piven to trenb Am UUKIODUOO suoymb aqj Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938, T My Commission expixfas 19 Signed ORD PRICE Auctioneer ARTHUR CCBB Clerk The Ford factory at Sharon Hollow, Manchester hrs started production They are making ciar lighters for Ford cars Douplas Stehlr, 11, of Fenton was killed last week Tuesday by a Grand Trunk passenjrev train near his home The Jackson coum tax ales begins May 2 There are i,f,00 descriptions t0 be sold 100 muck farmcis attended a ejecting at the Munith church house last week Prof Honner of Michigan State college tcte 1 To samples of soil and explained the usP of proper fertilizers The Mount Clemens uar factory has 9000 acre 0 beets under contract for this yenr Iat year thev had 7,800 The Brighton high school 72 piece band has been eiffned to play at the Blossom Festival at Henton Harbor and St Joseph on May in Only five bands in the state were hired B F Beach secretary of the Mich Milk Producers Assoc, was booed List week Wednesday when he adtCTod a meeting of six locals of the aaeociation at Waldenberg near WU Clemens State police had to be i to escort m away f 1 am the , He lai hh trouble to tho organised CrofProdu ction J piice regulation 1 pending in the hjw tockbridge Lodge No ISO F A M gave a banquet last Thurssay night honoring their oldest Past iair, W J Dancer, on the anniv 1 cary of his being a Mason GO years He was raised in Olive lodge, Chel , sea n 1879 and rrinferred to Stock I bridge in 1889 Aiout 100 were pre j CM Mr Dancer ws presented with a luige birthday cake I 0,n lieason, f r ti octc r f the okhj idge Trlof yii, , nov rr ployed on the TnTnnr County Xovs at Mason He h een in New York State I The South Lyoi Porid of Com I inerte has reorganized with L E Lorenzon as presden j A loose stone on Main St in Brighton hurled by a passing car smashed the window of the Rollison Hardware last Wednesday Ear Vuldwin j Howell ,hnrdvrc merchanr, has been elected presid ent of the Howeli Chamber of Com PH1LATHEA NOTES The class had its usual Sunday session this week, under the leadership of our teacher, Mrs Elliott The lesson was one on Christian Living, with passages from letters of St Peter The standaids set for the early church are no lrss obligations CAN OPENER AlDb FISH APPETITES for us in these last days These beautiful lessons merce Vernon Robert Packus, 9 months old son of Mr and Mrs Hollis Rae kus of Hrighton was found dead one torning last wek by his parents He had smothered cr iig the night Michigan lays claim to offering the greatest amount of fishing territory for the average fisherman but the can opener still offers a helpfu guarantee of a meal on the table Information offered the extension service of Michigan State College from the United States Department of AgriQfcjlttye serves housewtv, necking knowledge of how to purchase canned fish and sea foods Fresh fish from the lakes, and smelt offer sizeable additcns to Lenten and spring meals, the canned goods supplement these Five recognized grades of salmon are usual In market values these usually range fron the higher priced Chinook ot the Red Coho, iPnk and Chum grades labels on tuna fish cans help buyers Three classifications are corn An absorbing informative article in The American V tekly, the great weekly magazine wjth the March 26 issse of The Detroi Sunday Times, point out thft mayhp animals brain Hon funrVon like hose of human hei s, but often enough to convince any dy they use certain kind of OTganJltatioA introduced he aftate to guarantee the f production for their aWU for a 1 tf reus ning Re surj Detroit Times to get Sundays Mrs Merwin Campbell and Misq Esther Berrjuist were in Howell on Sa rday mon the white meat, the light meat and the Tonno Whitemeat tuna is scarce and expensive, the federal j survey indicates Lightmeat tuna ua ually is sold Tonn0 means the fish is packed in olive oil in the Italian style Sardine labels indicate how the small fish are packed whether in olI ive oil, salad oil, tomato or mustard sauce Shrimp proved a heavy catch hut year More than a million cat of cans were filled from shrimp taken nut of th Gulf of Mexico Ed Parker and Herman Vedder atte led the show sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers in Detroit one day last wotk on Peter will be concluded next Lords Day by the subject, Peter Interprets Christs Sufferings and Death Notice this Meditation Thought Ye are Bought with a Price The Scriptive references are 1 Peter 11728 and 1 Peter 22025 In a look ahead, we find that our second quarterlies lessons will cover the Life and Letters of Paul This weelrt Lenten service is announced for this Wednesday night Als0 our Pastor BKS a good attendance for next Sunday, when there will be a guest preacher POLITICAL COMMENT We have received a communication from the Aladdin Co of Bay City opposing the state oil control bill which passed the house in the legis lature 79 to 8 on Mazch 16 last It would vest control of the Michigan oil industry in a bupi visor and advisory board appointed by the gov ernor According to the letter they would have dictatorial powers The bill is desired by the big companies and fought by the independent ones Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided however that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election j The last dy for General Reglstra j Notary Public in and for srd County tion does noi apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law fce Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at My Home TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939 1 Tho Twentieth Day Proeoodinf Said Election, As provided by Soc 3, Chptr 3, Part II, Michigan EUetion LawUvistaa of 1934 First day trefpre the twentieth day, jreceedmg said election From eigfit oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the pur pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION fN REGISTERING such ot th qualified electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply thertefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is further given that I will be at my home Wed, Mar 15,Thur Mar 16, Fri, Mar 1 1989 from 1180 a m to 1 p m and from 630 We have received a communication fvom Mori DeFoeeditor of the CharlottoRopubiican Tribune in favor of the nonpartisan rejection of judges He contends pelitie should hava no fart is the selection of jodg who y cold be chosen for merit alone Jack Dempsey4 reputed statznent that he had already spent 80,909 crying to got the dog racing bill passed by the Michigan legislator is heWived to have killed the bill for wh ge 1099 said Election SAT, MARCH 19 1909 LAST DAY From 930 oclock p m to 9t00 o clock p m For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election, The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at she time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall bo entered in the reg istration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT See 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, s defined in this act, whoa nam is not registered and who shall claim this right to vote By absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot pment to the twp dork an aflWavit for registration which shall be in substantially the follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, Coanty of Michigan I, being dory sworn, deoat and say that I am a cttisen and doly, qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in thtt county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my poetomee ad is No street or R F D State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the nrMrt of t1 e applicant together with j other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered I NoteIf tnis acicnowiecigement fc , uen outside the state the d rtif cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of AbtnU SV Oath If any person whoss name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall under oath vate that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Township 20 Days rtaxt preceedin buTi election or primary election, de sgnating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of ar elector under the constitution find that owinj to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to iis or her absence from Vhc village n public business or his t her own LY sin ess, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and h or she ah 1 be allowed to vote at such election or primary election If such inspector of election hail have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit AH the provisions mlative to registration in townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in townships Eleanor Ledwidge,Putnam TwpClerk Dated Feb 27, 1989 thWteanT Detroit napen wonder 9 V General Rogtm tration by Personal AafHoaoten fw w rt ntmssa ,f HiafeThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 22, 1939 TIPS to jardeners Give Flowers a Break D ONT put an added burden on your flowers by asking them to grow in conditions to which they are not suited Flowers are like races of humans Some thrive in warm, moist climates Others, through the centuries, have become accustomed to intensive cold Certain flowers, lor instance, may be grown successfully in comparatively cool, semishaded locations If you have such spots in Jjour yard, dont plant YQUJ zinnias or petunias there Any of the following will prove more satisfactory, according to Harry A Joy, flower expert Annuals balsam, clarkia, coleus, nasturtium, pansy, calendula and vinca perennialsEnglish daisy, campanula, columbine, myosotis, sweet William and viola If you live in vdrouthy sections or if your flower beds are on welldrained soil in full sun, try the following Annualsabronia, ageratum, alyssum procumbens, arctotis, calliopsis, candytuft, cosmos, four oclock, lupin texensis, petunia, portulaca, sunflower, verbena, and zinnia perennials coreopsis and hollyhock Th COMES a MOMENT BY ELINOR MAXWELL Easy Filet Crochet For Babys Carriage O AJtCADIA HOUSE PUBL1CATIOMS WHO SERVICE SYNOPSIS Mary Loring and her father, Jim, an to effectual attorney, meet a train which bringa hia wealthy alsterlnlaw unmarried Linnie Cotswell and her friend, Leila Ormsby divorcee, for a Christmas viait Waiting at home for them are Maryi mother, her younger sister Ellen her fatbwa nagging maiden rterAtm Mamie, THE GOOD CITIZEN IHE first requisite of a good citi ten in this republic of ours is that be be able and willing to pull bis weightTheodora Roosevelt SORE MUS MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Fi MB Better Now Why suffer with muaculat rheumatic achepain of neuralgia, lumbago Thousand say Hamlin Wizard Oil Liniment bringssoothing relief to aching fegs, arms, chest, neck back Just rub it on thoroughly Makes skin glow with warmth relief seems blessed Pleasant odor Will not atain clothes Ac all druggists Moneyback guarantee HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT Fr MUSCULAR ACMES jnii PAINS HMIUMATIC PAIN IUMBAGO WellTrained Mind This is a proof of a welltrained mind, to rejoice in what is good and to grieve at the opposite Cicero How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for a woman during her change usually from 88 to 52, who fears hell lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loas of pep, dissy spells, iy spells, Get more freah air, 8 hra sleep and if you apset nerves and moody spells Get more freah air, 8 hra sleeF need a good general system tonic take Lydia E rMnkhama Vegetable Com sfpeetati or ttofw It helps E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made HeioUy for nxmtn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming JJttary nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of Ufa, WELL WORTH TRYING Raillery Raillery is a discourse in favor of ones wit, against ones good nature,Montsequieu Black mcLEs Leaf40 JOtT A DASH IM FIATrllRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Frugality Frugality embraces all other virtuesCicero Condition Ow to ftTugalah Mtsjiaaailslsjaatlva mMSEi WM AstsTTg 3H D rO N1CH1 CLASSIFIED, ADVERTISING tfc boat you would like to trade or sUTiy a det siflfttW The cost is only fur easts and there art mballralocc4lUcsloos a lor feat whatever it Is 70a 00 losager have ea far and Peter, the baby of the family At the depot Dr Christopher Cragg help the guests with their luggage CHAPTER IContinued 3 Aunt Linnie was in Mrs Lorings arms now, and they were exclaim ing and weeping and laughing all at the same time then, Mrs Loring was greeting Lelia, and drawing them all into the hall, while Ellen and eightyearold Peter rushed pellmell down the bare steps, with Barrie, Petes Airedale, following at their heels Mary looked towards the curb to see if Chris was pulling up Yes, there he was, opening the door of the car, dragging out Linnies and Lelias bags She ran out to help him, insisting on carrying three of the smaller pieces, while he swooped the other six into his grasp Isnt she the loveliest thing youve ever seen, Chris whispered Mary, as they slipped and slid over the icy walk to the house CHAPTER II On Christmas day there were gifts for everybodya sled and skates and a warm leather windjammer for Pete a sweater for Aunt Mamie from Mrs Loring six yards of heavy brown silk to be made into a dress for Mrs Loring, the gift of Ellen and Mary ties and gloves and a muffler for Mrs Loring books bought at Hormels at cost for Aunt Linnie and Lelia stockings and a sweater each for the girls from their parents Lelia, who had slipped from the room, unnoticed, now returned, her arms laden with long, narrow boxes Im afraid youll think I was terribly unoriginal in my little Christmas offerings, Lelia was saying You see, theyre all the same And, with a smile, she extended a box to Mrs Loring For you, Janet, with a great deal of love and for you, Miss Mamie A second later, Mary was tearing aside the tissue on the flat oblong box which Lelia had proffered her There were gloves insidedoeskin, brown, handstitched, the kind that Lelia, herself, worethe kind that Mary had seen advertised in Vogue, but had never thought shed possess How nice of you, Lelia she exclaimed But how in the world did you know that I wear a six and a half And that I take seven demanded Ellen Ah, thats due to Aunt Linnies excellent bookkeeping, Lelia returned with a laugh Perhaps shes never told you, but she keeps a little book in which she has jotted down the size glove, stocking and frock each one of you wears If only I could always have things like this, Mary was saying to herself If only I could travel, meet interesting people, do things, go places I believe Im becoming discontented with Hawkinsville and Main street and pot roasts I wish I could do something I wish I could dance or actor write Of course, I have been writing for years, but the stories have been so putrid that I either destroyed them after the second reading or later when ,theyd been hurled back at me by at least six editors f Thank heavens, nobodys ever suspected I wanted to be a writer, and that, so far, it just hasnt worked Why, the familyd teas me to death if they knew But I believe Ill try again 1 Its been two months since the last script came to an ignominious end in the furnace I simply must make my self write something worth while, and get myself places Look at Aunt Linnie 1 Then, look at Aunt Mamie Now, there are two examples of what can be done with a life The Loring Christmas dinner was a success Phrony positively outdid herself with perfectly roasted turkey, golden brown and succulent oyster stuffing that would have tempted the most fastidious of epicures cranberry jelly in the shape of a star plum pudding and rich, rumflavored hardsauce Mary, a little tired from her whirl of housework during the morning, sat, silent and contemplative, between Petey and Aunt Mamie Its 11 going off perfectly, she was thinking to herself And then, irrelevantly, I wonder where Chris is having dinner I wonder if hell drop in this afternoon But three oclock, four oclock, then half after four came and went, and Chris had not shown up Well, girls, demanded Linnie, what shall we do with ourselves How about a miserable game of threeiiand bridge Its all right with me, Linnie, Lelia agreed Where do you hide your card table, Mary, and the oth er prerequisites for a little ladylike gambling In the hall closet, Leila Ill get the table and some cardsalthough I bet there isnt a whole deck in the house Petey and his friends are always playing Casino But, I wonder, would you mind11 If you didnt play finished Linnie Certainly not, my dear Ill take Lelia on for a thrilling bat tle at double solitaire I thought Id like to take a walk, Mary explained I havent been out all day Here, Lelia, is the table, and two perfectly mangy decks of cards Mary slid into her Lapin coat then hesitated before the hall mirror for an instant to pull the brim of her soft felt hat down over one eye Linnie, glancing up, regarded her through a ring of cigarette smoke Youre a pretty thing, Mary, she said thoughtfully Just what are you going to do with your life Settle down here in Hawkinsville and marry Chris Cragg, or whatever his name is Or strike out for bigger and better things A deep scarlet suffused Marys face and neck MarryChris Cragg she repeated slowly Hes the only eligible man in the town, isnt he countered Lin nie distributing her cards into seven hearing htm talki 1 dont want arryf Yes, Mr Lormg repeated dtiHy, I dont want your mother to know disorderly piles But I bet hes not so eligible, at that Probably makes about ninety dollars a month from his precious practice Marys lips straightened into a firm, defiant line He took in a hundred and forty dollars last month, she returned in a low voice, something in her heart urging her to rush to the defense of Christopher Cragg, And thats doing pretty well, considering hes been in practice only a short while Huh grunted Aunt Linnie, slapping an ace of diamonds on the ta ble That isnt enough to keep a beauty like you in shoes Youd better go back to New York with me, my dear, and hitch your wagon to a star Dont, by all thats holy, let yourself be satisfied with small tripe Dont worry, Aunt Linnie, Mary retorted, pulling on the gloves Lelia had given her that morning, and reveling in their touch Chris hasnt proposed yet Besides, Im nothing to be entered in a beauty contest Linnie Cotswell halted herself in the act of placing the three of spades on the deuce Oh, but you are she returned And I want to talk to you about it before I leave town So, Chris issmall tripe, is he Mary said to herself as she emerged from the cheerful stuffiness of the house Into the cold, brisk air of Concert Street Well, hes just about the grandest thing Ive ever seen, and I only wish I thought he might Mary shouted a voice from a passing car Mary Mary looked up, her heart turning one of those foolish somersaults as she recognized Christopher Craggs disreputable snowspattered coupe He brought the machine to a stop, and leaped out Where are you going Justout, Mary replied, her dark eyes smilingup at him Ive been in all day, and I thought it was about time I breathed some freah air Chris took Marys arm, and propelled her towards his little car Weil, come on, and breathe it with me Im on my way out to see the Haeslip child on Johnson Road, and intended to drop in at your house after Id made my call How about it The call wont take long You dont mind going along, do you And inside his car, Chris shabby laprobe wound about her legs, Chris laughing blue gaze upon her, she thought, This is happiness, no matter what Aunt Linnie thinks Going with Chris to make a call in the country on Christmas afternoon, knowing hes coming back home with me and perhaps staying for supperjust sitting beside him and thing better than Chrisever, as long as I live It was the first week in January, and the Loring household had at last settled back into its usual routine Linnie Cotswell and Lelia had de parted for New York three days after Christmas, and it was almost with a feeling of relief that the Lor ing family had seen them go Linnie and Lelia were charming, amusing, good company, but to have them as guests was an expense the Lorings could ill afford Mary bad returned to her post at Hormels rental library She sat there now, looking over the mem bership cards, jotting down the titles of the books Mrs Cyrus Phipps had telephoned to reserve for her, her thoughts going back in retrospect over the week that had just passted Aunt Linnie had sought her out in her bedroom the last night of her stay, and extended to her a glowing invitation to return to New York with herperhaps, even, to go to Miami later on but Mary had refused She was warmed by the memory of Christmas afternoon, when, after their call on the Haeslip child, she and Chris had returned home for supper which they had all taken part in preparing I wonder if itd be all right for me to call Chris up and tell him his book is in, she thought Hes asked about it several times With an almost guilty feeling, she picked up the telephone and called Christopher Craggs number Per haps, she thought, Im just finding an excuse to call him, but I want to hear his voice I wantto hear his voice And when she did hear it an instant later, she experienced a sudden panicky paralysis, and was un able, for a brief second, to say anything in response to his Hello Chris she finally brought out, this is Mary Your book came in this morning Do you still want it Oh, hello there, Mary Chris replied, his professional tone cast aside, his voice all warmth and friendliness now Yes, you bet I still want it Can you hotd it for me Ill drop in some time this evening before your closing time Yes, I can hold it till then, Mary replied in brisk, businesslike tones Goodby She sat motionless at her desk for a moment after she had hung up, the warm blood coursing through her veins Even hearing his voice does things to me, she told herself Oh, Chrisi Chris I love you so terribly Then, suddenly seeing a familiar figure pass the Hormel display win dow, she jumped up and ran to the door Dad she called Mr Loring wheeled about, and Mary could tell by the expression on his tired face that he had not wanted her to see him Are you on your way home to lunch she asked, and she was struck by the droop of his mouth, thefcarassed expression in his eyes7 For the length of aAilock, they plodded silently, wordlessly along then, taking her courage in her hands, Mary said, Somethings worrying you, darling What is it Silence, and then, Wellyoull have to know some time or other, I suppose Mary, IveIvebeen let out by the railroad They were now in front of Laubersheimers grocery, and, as if by one accord, came to a sudden halt, and faced each other, quite oblivious of an occasional passerby There was consternation written in every young curve of Marys face bewilderment in the stricken eyes of her father But, Dad Mary began in a hurt voice How could they let you out How could they Youve been attorney for this district for fifteen years theother so darned Mary said something for fifteen years, but they can always let a man outand they did I guess I just wasnt up tosnuff, Mary, and now I dont know which way to turn Weve depended almost entirely on my salary from the railroad for the past five years They said I wasnt aggressive enoughthat I just didnt have enoughfight in me But Lord Mary, I didnt have the heart to fight in those last two cases My sympathies were with side Its because youre good, and fair Daddy, compassionately, but will turn up, dear Well get along Im going to write stories and arti cles and things, and maybe Ill be making money soon Mr Jenkins of the Courier has already accepted two of my book reviews I was going to wait, and let you read them in the papersurprise you and Mother, but now, I think you should know Of course, he paid only two dollars apiece for them, but his accepting them at all goes to show I have some ability Dont you think so Mary, dear, it takes years and years for authors to make a living at their writing And, darling, you havent had any training Mary smiled grimly But, Dad, I have had trainingof sorts Hav ing been penned up in Hormels book shop for the past four years, Ive read everything worth while thats been published in that time, and besides, IveIve written a few short stories, myself Darling, dont pin your hopes to a dream It takes so long to make good at anything Besides, and here he squared his shoulders with a gallantry that flooded Marys heart with pity, Im the father of the family God knows, I should be able to support you allMary Yes, Dad I dont want your mother to kripwuntil its absolutely necessa ry Ive let her down so terribly Ive let her down about thisand so many other things Im a failure, Mary Your fathers a failure Dont, Dad Dont talk that way, dear Youve been the finest husband and the dearest father in the worldand a man who is those things cant be afailure But we wont tell Mother just yet, darling Well smile when we go in the house, and well pretend everythings lovelyand that we just happened to meet on the way home Pattern No 6071 Filet crochet with this Mother Goose figure, is just the thing for babys carnage The IacesUtch sets off BoPeep and the lambs gambol on the plain mesh portion A color note is added by drawing a ribbon through the beading formed around the oval Pattern 6071 contains instructions and charts for making this set an il lustration of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Depart ment, 259 West 14th Street, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Taxpayers Paradise The only tax on Pitcairn island, of Mutiny on the Bounty fame, is a 12cent one for gun licenses, the money being used for buying the stationery needed by the chief magistrate Tithes of about 1,000 a year are collected and used for missionary work in other parts of the Pacific The island has a population of 200 Oranges are its chief export and goats are its only live stock Chickens, turkeys and ducks are raised, but the island has no horses, pigs or cattle Survey Graphic Why are Ludens like lemons raxwER Both contain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve LUDENS 5 MINTHOL COUOH DIOM Old Practices The world is very old we must profit by its experience It teaches that old practices are often worth more than new theoriesNapoleon I DICKINSONS CHAPTER III Christopher Cragg did not show up at Hormels that afternoon, and Mary, frantic over the news her father had just told her, almost forgot, for a time, his failure to appear She had determined to embark upon her career that very day, and during her lunch hour at home had hunted up Ellens typewriter, dusted it off, and inserted a new ribbon, which she found in Ellens desk drawer She had been reading, for months on end, the shortshorts appearing in a weekly magazine She had even submitted to its editor three or four of her own The results, however, had invariably been discouraging Always, after a two weeks wait, the scripts had been returned to her, a printed rejection slip attached to their leaves Well, Ill try again, she told herself Most writers admit, after theyve reached the top, that they had from ten to twenty rejections before their first acceptance TO BE CONTINUED MiC M Albert 1 Chicago et IBS in TiKnott Nobility of Virttfa Virtue is the one and only nobilityJuvenal MOTHERS Par avrr 44 ymn fcav torn aalnaj ti IMM buihri nd cvnlnUw to rea Itaaiat a4 Btomch Dtar alam t taaaaa Oat diataaa at tavat wwiiw hn llwy mrrvmitmuy eH Eattr f ood lot adaJta At all 4nurtta, or FnSaladWaJkftj5i AUK wTiuMoitfCraTCXOTV MOTHER QUAY SWEET POWDERS Dwelling Placet, Temples, Pottery and Metal in Peru Ruins of About 500 A D Discovery of dwelling places, temples, pottery and metal work of ancient civilization have been reported by Dr Wendell C Bennett, assistant curator in the anthropology department of the American Museum of Natural History, states a New York correspondent in the Boston Herald Dr Bennett recently returned from a sixmonth archeological ex pedition into northern Peru The site of the ruins he uncovered is near the town of Huaraz in the upper part of the Santa river valley at an altitude of 10,000 feet, between the White and the Black Cordilleras From tne evidence in the tombs, such as pottery, copper pins and discs, and arrow heads of flint and obsidian, this people of the Recuay civilization predate one branch of the Tiahuanaco civilization and the Inca civilization According to Means method, the Recuay ruins would date around 500 A D Dr Bennett found whole villages containing as many as 50 subter ranean houses, roofed with tremendous slabs of rock apparently cut from the mountain sides The Recuays are built tombs of rock slabs, fashioned into boxes How the rock was cut and transported from the quarries to the village site is unknown Many of the sunken houses extend two stories below the surface and contained five or six rooms on each floor with narrow passageways leading from one floor to another and from room to room Two temples, each having three stories above the ground and rising to 30 feet in height, were discovered Stone push a heads and statues rep resenting human figures also were found In the ancient village 10 subterranean passageways with single openings were unearthed Pottery found at the ends of the tunnels showed they were used as dwelling places Dogs Do Not Deceive Dogs are realistic in the best meaning of the word They do not deceive themselves, they do not know how to deceive others POPULAR Hotel FORT WAY N E From In addition to the Accommodation ot tito Fort Wayna, juosta onjoy a toporb location in midoti community yOT COfTTOOlOOT TO TOO bwtinott diitriefa Hotol Fort Wayno proVidot oeofotoy witiv out laerifico of cowrfoct or ocation 300 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH 2 DETRPPUP IP1 I the Pinckney Dispatch Wedneday,March 22, 1939 vmimm ami damage and adds years and years tQ the life of reefs PAIN YCUP ROOF NOWITS CHEAg ER THAN PAYING FOR REPA1RS1 Steel Rcofs for Sale Eaves Troughs for Sale and Put on Continued from First Page Legislative News spcMiors would have the government ei up bigger and better bureaus, backed by systems uf license fees 1 ai staffs of investigators with vary i ing police power just as the 1937 legislaure sought to establish trade barriers to en courage home consumption of Michigan neer and wine, so many of th se measures would set up new bai i iers utectioii of the public is given as te benefit but the undeniable tr r is, toward monopoly Siuiatfi bill 186 would erect barricv against the consumption of oleoma marine Each manufacturer would pa a fee of 2,500 each wholesaler an distributor, 1000 and each reU 1 dealer 100 house Bill 293 would ileense barbo and haircutters define an apprentice barber and authorize regulations fees and investigators Classified Want Ads ILOWINGWill do plowing by the cu re Inquire at Campbells Oil Station I OR SALKA goooTusecf II KoTe Ontrio Drill L W Hendee FOR SALEIce Bo in good condition Roy Reason also a buffet BABY CHICKSDrop me a card, Baby ChicksAll Standard BreedsU S Approved, U S Bonded, good reI placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntyre, Pinckney r05 SALEQuantity of corn in thi shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie V JR RENT 5 room upper flat, hj tt and lights L2 Main St, Pinckney Michigan FOK SALETurkeys, hens, , cobblers and Dede Hinchey WANTED TO TAKEWashings, anc to do house cleaning Mrs Boleros, FOR SALE Two pianos S H Carr FOR SALEPop corn and Squash h 3 i V if w T v v AH Kind 1 Electrical Code Louse Bill 308 would amend the 195 electrical code to provide it srr be unlawful for any person, jiir, or corporation to install any elec iical wiring except incompliance wtn the regulations prescribed by th electrical administration board iris measure defines classifications of electrical journeyman mas ter electrician and electrical contractor A half dozn ftr trade bills havebeen introduced to date, each one sevVing to outlaw the socalled Moss leader, merchandise that is sold below cost, and in many instances provirmc, for a commission or bureau to ee that retailers observe the reguVicns These bills hark back to the Blue Eagle NRA days when a federal government sought, through adivnistrative code authorities, to ntain fair prices and thus assire ,iers and manufacturer of a pro FOR SAL E Six brood sows, vt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence posts Clarence Mead RrySt Bennett farm FOR SALE 1 good work maie cheap 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 good V horse wagon with gravel box, am other farm implements J A Dinsmore 1 miles east of Pinckney R 1 Fish Bros Fnckney, Michigan WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR SALENorthern grown toea Albeit Shirley pota FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving pr,erty W B Gardner FOR SALE A JL corner of Stew ait and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit trees and berries Phone Pinckney No 12 FOR SALE Five year old Guernsey Cow calf by her side Three more that will freshen seen William Eisenhower, North Lake Phone 115F4 Chelsea FOR SERVICE Two Fresh Jer o Ilolstein Bull Ale Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE40 Coarse Wool Half Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich nvc o, LAVEY HARDWARE Moo 1 Advertising Lav In 1531 the legislature enacted a crminal code which contained a resin lion against false advertising whih follow cloily the model stat ute prepared by Printers Ink magazine first in HUi This statute has been enacted, as part of codes or as ind vidual , laws, by 30 of the 48 states rOK SALE old, wriht years old, Horse, siivtti 1 iay Horse, h years 1500 1 Bay horse 13 weight 1500 1 Sorrel mane and tail,, weight ItiGO, broke coming 4 1 Bay horse, weight 40 3 coming 4 All these hoies are sound and ready for work Ao sivcinl good buys in used tractors and tools 1 ilolstein cow 8 years old, freshen soon, Guern sey cow 0 years old, fresh C G, Lmf Sons Stockbridge EtablUhd 16 incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Robbery Such is the heading of many newspaper columns Names and addresses follow with subsequent details of valuable papers, jewelry, and money los In many instances losses are small, but occasionally they are headline makers Even the smallest loss causes inconvenience Surety bonds, affidavits correspondence, and time are all necessary to replacement of papers and securities At a mirial cost the protection o a Safety Deposit Box is available Important belongings are safe from five mri theft the common mtnnud ers and inaccessible to o t nr but the cwner McPherson State Bank Money to icn at reasonable rate CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do cusulowing with new rubber tired I Merest paid on Savings Rooks an torn SPECIALS FOR CASH ONL Sat Mar 25 I iBeefi Old Fashjod Stew Lb Can 17c Brooms 4 Sewed Sweet Qt Jar Kraft 2 lb Pits Ctaerrles Pickles 25cCheese Bon Ami Powder lovuf Can 63c Fruit Cocktail 4 1 Lb Cm Black 1 According t0 J D Jordan of the Btci Business Bureau of Detroit, Michigans false advertising law is piactically identical with the nat ional model statute It offers adequate protection to the consumer against talse or misleading statements iv de in any advertisement whether k a newspaper, magazine handbill, printed sheet for direct mail use oi in any other manner for public v private dissemination On Saturday Feb 11, in Judge George Murphys court at Detroit, two partners and a manager of a i hotographic studio were fined 50 each and one of the partners was gen a suspended prison sentence f T Mliding falso and misleading statements through the mail The tatuH on which the three men were successfully tried was Michigans ad vertising aw It is the opinion of many legislators that the above consumer pro tra farn Phone 1F11 A good job s pnees guaranteed, at Percy Ellis Son FOR SALEBricl house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR bALEFordson plow Also several calves a year old R G Webb tractor and a bull Durham Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corpratior FOR SALE Several good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry rutin colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Ilolstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOlTRENTirrb acres of land for spring crops for pasttae, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lakc for 100 also a cut Earl, White Cobbler y tor and some seed potatoes Michael Lavey i OR SALELilting reasonable prices potatoes at J, F Eisclo, Pinckney, Mich in Le ion, already on the statute books is ample and sufficient and that fur roR SALE Four wheel trailer ther false advertising restrictions ood condition arv not needed, Additional advertis Arthur Blanchard mg restrictions may be found in a FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested number of bills introduced during i Baby Chicks Order this session, many of them of good I custom Hatching ntention but without knowledge of 1218 S Mich now We do Squire Hatchery Ave, Howell, Mich their sponsors that the state already FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar, has a model law fully protecting the 1 100 Also young boar for sale 15c Pepfer lo i PillsburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Free Farina Peas No Crest Windup With Brand Top Free z Cans tmt 20C 25 PhooeSI Clarks We Deliver M all Time ii consumer Stinws in the Wind he current A F LC I O feud ha weakened labors strength at Lansing The governors labor re lations mediation bill, proposing a cooling off period before a strike, has better than even chances of a passage Chances of repeal of the civil service law as forecast in this column lasLgiek have disappeared compivteTy Senate Republicans intend to revamp the law, reducing the number of state employee covered House sentiment still is strong for out ght repeal but it wont get very far LVorromyminded members of the k Mature are taking a whack at ev en appropriation bill Senator Bishops state advertising bill, originally calling for 150,000 a year for tomist advertising and 50,000 for matching growers expenditures for farm produce advertising, wascut in hcsenate to 125,000 and 25, 0CO respectively The House ways and means committee then reduced th total to 100,000 a year Final passage was scheduled for this week John Spears JB CioptonHunUvUlc ,viats pu lures on sidcr webs i WHAT IS VO R HOBBY I ire PAVE gLMAcAcwtwvj Council Proceedings Council convened and newly elected officers were sworn in Following bills presented Blanch Martin, postage 200 Nellie Gardner, clerks salary3775 Paul Curlett, printing 1000 Merwin Campbell, gos alcohol 113 Riegle Press, election supplies536 Thomas Reads Sons, coal 1171 Stanley Dinkel, Fie Chief sal2W Wm Dilloway, F C sal 2500 Ella B Lavey, election board400 M E Darrow election board400 Edith Carr election board 400 Oscar Beck, election board 400 Clare Miller, gas 190 Wm Dilloway, wel meals 175 Spears Service Station, gas 210 C H Kennedy, Halloween sup200 Edumund Haines, hose labor 200 Robert Richardson, hose labor200 Rolland Singer, hose labor 200 Mike Dark, hose Ubor 200 Oscar Beck, hose labor 200 Lee Lavey, supplies 4460 Moved by Ger, Dnkel supported by VanBlaricum to pay bills Motion carried Pres Kennedy appointed Dr Ray N Duffy Health Officer of the Village of Pincknev Officials for the Village of Pinckney elected March 3th, 1039 are f President C H Kennedy I Clerk Nellie EGardner J Treasurer Blanch Martin I Assessor Leo Lavey Trusttes two yrs Ross T Reai Wm J Dilloway and Stanley Dinkel Trustees one yr Gene Dinkel, Bert Van Blaricum and Lee Lavey Nellie E Gardner, clerk o EDWIN C BURDICK Edwin C Burdick, 78, died at the local Sanitarium Monday He had lived at Lakeland for a number of years He vas born in Saginaw but rectntly has ben employed by the Eberbach Co of Ann Arbor and the Dftrcit Edison Co He is survived by his wife tw0 sons and a daughter The funeral and burial were in Deu oit Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son Larry spent the week end in Chelae Miss Maxine Moran of Yptiianti spent the week end with Mr and 8, E Swafthout w f , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 22, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 22, 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 1939-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86024fe20e1201925cd8bc7d8b996cb5.pdf 485e7e17008a6c2c57a6291d2e9cae56 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. Q ft i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE Vol 56 NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE2 YEAR , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 15 1939 No 11 Newk atid Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Support for Civil Service Grows Ec onoiny U Still the Motto As Adver tising of Northern Michigan and Ed u ICP Aid Amounts Arc Cut Price Fixing Bills Still Face Hard F 3 uminislrVation Does Not Like the Attitude of Press on Civil Ser vice and Gambling And They Lived Happily Ever After The ardor of legislators for out riht repeul of the civil service law i cooling off Whereas outright repeal of thTa muchdiscussed statute appeared a fortnight ao to be certain, today sentiment is growing slowly for re vision of the 1W7 law, retaining mot ,f jts provisions and amending others to provide competitive ex amnntions for all state employee except those in the lowest mccKe brackets and executives at the other end of the scale,, who help to shape administrative policies The socalled Pollock bU, recommended by the State Civil Service l TArr Study Commission of which Dr Jas 1 WJJe K Pollock of the University of Michigan was chairman, has been re j mtr duced in 4Yc house of Repres entatives The state affairs commit T u tee has decided to use this 1931 bill Nehbormg Township Hole Their which was amended bypelOaJ Caucuses and Nominate Ticket legislature as its starting point If this movement receives legislative support, the administration then would be in a position to maintain that it had enacted a genuine civil service law and that the Kepub lioami instead of the Democrats Justice full term Caucus es Are Held were the real friends of civil service Economy Still is Trend In the socalled modernization of the act, Republican legislators will see t0 it that many jobs are made mailable, just as Democrat lawmakers in 1937 provided that only qualifying examinations had to be taken by job applicants prior to January 1, 1938 The present act covers 17V000 tate workers If by exempting low income employees as well as policymaking executives this number would be redu ced to 8,000 to ten thousand, legislators say that a saving can be effec ted in the operating cost of the civil service department The commission has asked 300 000 for the next fiscal vear beginning July 1, 1939The house leaders want to reduce this to 100,000 on grounds of economy J Clipping of civil gerYiedvwingB thus wowatnr JUitFftafdV lit yafftt feast, by the imperative need to avert a further deficit Tn the senate a touristfarm advertising appropriation was reduced from four hundred thousand to three hundred thousand Instead of fifty thousand a year for general state advertising, as granted two years atro, the amended bill provides for 2000 a year Advertising of Michigan farn products was limited to S25,O00 a year on a fie thousand matched aid basis for any one product, apples, potatoes etc Recause of the lDo worm lairs at New York and Son Francisco Mich igan resort owners arc apprehensive over summer prospects Last years business was 20 percent off normal Defeat School Bill Supported by the Michigan Education association a resolution to relax the present limill tax limitat ion, putting a revision up to a spr Continued on Last Page Hamburg Township Democi at Supervisor J Arthur Sbehan Clek blank Treasurer blank Walter Girard Justice vacancy Henry Richter i Pioard of Review Wray Hinckley RepuLLcan Supervisor blank Clerk Esther Carpenter Treasurer J H Hpoker Justice full term Myron Hendricks Justice vacancy James DeWolfe Board of Review Smith Martin Unadilla Tov nship Democrat Supervisor June Taylor Clerk Elizabeth Leach Treasurer Joe McClear Justice Roland Gorton High Com Waldo Watters Board of Review Chas Galbraith Republican Clerk John Grosshans Supervisor Ralph Glenn Treasurer Clarence Cranna Justice Clare Barium High Com Duane Jacobs Hoard of Review Claude Rose Township tMf9e OF mr MOUSHT mi JXLLEN AND KMTLAND H0FFA TOGETHER PORTLAND NOW AN MJOTANT COG IN FREDS WEDNESDAY MIGHT N6C IjMOvYiflftMaO IN UC F80OT UNE OF THE CHOttUi Happenings of the Pinckney High Schoo h Sv r ioy Win School Basket ball Title by Defeating Seniors and jnus i rt,hmtn Unable to Place Tean in Field AllHigh Tarty Last Prtday Nittt Dw itg Crttwil and 4 Eauyabli Event JACXI6NNV T MARY UVIN65TONIEHIS WIFEr0U HUfiTHEM SUNDAY MIGHTS ON NSC WHILf CALLING ON HER SISTER IN SAN FRANCISCO i WR MKER, HEARD SATUftWfYJ VIA CS, MFT PEWY , CARTWtUGHT WHEN SHE WAS DANCING INAMERICANA 4 THEV WERE MARRIED, AND ARE NOW THE BARENTS OF FOUR HANDSOME CHILDREN v li li i 1 lb jjiiav i hahot ha 1 v,Ti not resumed lu iaijc Tli Clr htlle so prion i ore nigh they , defeating both the to luriu a team a uon from the i d thL Sciiiur 1J m He I I ,enl , lie Kill i 11 i CJ11 t oiwfilhd c 011 all Mi1 I V tics oil display iir wi ndow all ae The tcnn unv nil included i he ,i oft ball teams, nnl I irt and SIT i i I I Id, t hall hijli ,, tli, football team il U I K i M O M MEN Hy Ye Editor ha liicn iit lodiucd rr the denkin of ifh has aroiiMd a in the horses irneral I II ,1 , k ii 1 i ij ha l al 1 Jiiial i i , t, Jt, hi ai laki I i ion f andif kii h he acl , a ilka ia,il 1 ma, Drydcn 22 t0 20 Urooktyn ta lass 1 champions hiit in jr SunTichi 20 to 13 mi llu chi hy winn r1WaryV of Ianinir 22 to i fusion ami WasJitenaw i re now lod hy Uio Michigan Humane The Michigan State College to liwir lie bill which profor the ai, I anij iven an lnta hifor its tal is removed n itu jianv of the bone The x i 1hat draft horses ili ikrfd io rialr in I intake ock IHAV if hoii rear iuar ii tnu hoi years am o1 n i elininiatod oh h fr Intuoln ho law against dockhas hVM, j, force for hotild toiiviiii in force J tail is the horsv i on nainst thi flies not ho deprived of it J LIST what is first iiilion C ipi Kiod only protecand it should Frifl h 1KlaWlbW Past Masters Nigh Banquet Livingston Lodge No 76 To Honor Pastmatters on Friday, March 31 Livingston Lodge No 7f F A M of Pinckney will hold their tenth annual Past Rasters Banquet on Rrii day evening March 31 A bancjjfeet will be served vt 030 brugrftycuprJFVBWsiS Catholic Church Kv Jamei Carolan , S00 iid 1030 devotion to Uai ilolhttual i ijlj irroai at 7 Co iffs ion, i LM ,i t MI v iooi a Jartv nv Man h Ml n eh Snliuinore i itertaininp the In Hiartoily All I l i r foot hail tea iinepan in tho Hi any All Star notified that lie an army physical appil from the hvi H P M ,ui da JAGE ELECTON RE6LLTS Although therr vas but one ticket in the field in the village election Moruhy considerablt interest was manifested and To vrtes were cast The results were as follows President Claude Kennedy 72 Clerk Nellie Gardner 74 Trcns Blancht Martin 74 Trusiee, 2 yrs Ross Read 71 Tiustec, 2 yrs Stanley Dinkel 73 Trustee, 2 yrs Wm Dilloway 45 Truster, 2 yrs Lee Tiplady 25 ssessor Leo Lvey 71 Ie Tipladys nane did not appear on th ballot but was written in by 25 voters One halrt was spoiled and in 3 others the head of the tic ket was not marked STAR PARTY Thursday evening Mach 23rd the O E S will give a card party at the hall to which everyone is invited Chinese Chokers, or dominoes will also be played Refreshments and prises Commitet No 2 Supervisor Burr Clark Clerk Clifford Jubb Treasurer Fred Soules Treasurer Fred Soules Justice Gus B Smith Hih Com John Bowman Potrd of Review Norman Patton Iotco DEMOCRAT Supervisor Lyle Redinper Clerk Leon Wilson Troasurer Justin Brady Justice Harry Elliott Hijrh Com Harvey Clirk Board of Review John Ruttman REPUBLICAN Supervisor CTare Miller Clerk Rex Wilson Treasurer Merle Buckley Justice Fred Wainwriprht Hih Com Martin Anderson Board of Review Tom Armstrong Dexter Township Democrat Ticket only Nominated Supervisor Gilbert Madden CkxK William Clark Treasurer Elsie Bock Jusice Cience Stapish Board of Review Edward Carr ntr prand Michigan Lodpe will deliver the add ress There will alo be other grand lodge officers present Following the program lodge will open and one life membership and six life mem bership badges will be presented to the life members of the lodge who have belonged more tnan 4 0 years On tis occasion the following past masters will preside W M Russel Livermore W O C W Hooker J W llena Slayton S D H C v J D , t1 , 1 h LaMort for i htai v a op niil , li noniplly, and h gan at eight inter4aiiiment IIK1 r 1 he able direc ho wa, able asdd Vi hit i and Kenneth Baptist Cborch Den Patton, Supply Ftr Srvicai each Sunday Specirl and e pa rate ZlfclTfir tSeT iitue lk Sundny Scrooi li V i L evening Worship rhjTT evening 11av sorv e ,J i if iiol I laugh 1 the f 1I Mitn and Miss Viriicj li a host and hos rMlile f the ovcring i 0 1 i io ipi K00 auter rvv FU1 There i re, t Several Hi be no de 1 or work at wili ion hundred invitations will be sent out and 0 expeited good attendance is 5T COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE A County Instrtt for all teachers of the county and all people who are interested in education, will bo held hi the Txfitorinm of Howell Pttblfe School on Friday March 17 from 4ft vnta 5f P It The mmlM k to be WaHer F Grtaa, fanner wardon of Ifrojnotto pnaoci is Uivfted to attend this B Co Cam of CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION The jury was called Monday for the March term of court The case of Gejrge Hays for drunken driving was to he tried Monday He has heen ai rested several times for this offense and served one term in Ionia Tuesday the case of Herman Lindenschmidt former Washtenaw coun ty sheriff is set for trial He was con ,icted of driving while under the influence of liquor in Justice Knapps court and has appealed the case Wednesday the suit of Glen Garwood vs the Universal Credit Co, is set for trial Next week the trial of Robert Stover for bastardy is set Last week Corey Ropers was granted a divorce from Leo Ropers, De crees were also entered in the quiet title suits in several cases PATRICKS DAY FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Lou gregaiionai Church Rev J tv MLuca, Pastor Sunday Sen ice lTering Mornmp worship 110 Sunday S hool 11 aM Mr Dan VanSlamhronn Supt C K Society 100 Choir Kehearsel Wedlve 7 0 Ail , ,, ,, ,,t , live A heait uw oiiie i oxtrn ,ii to all to conv ml vvorsliip with us Come with u nd w0 will do thee srood V 0 u a and prize winner, irrluded Lloyd Vyn RIarcum, Jae Singer, Helen ftaad4cJTr7WHiiyerajil others STn by one of 1, Hovrll r 1 lc Hl of ho co 1 dancing wa prarter of an i v pi7e , a 1 n i v, i v t for anoincr Co 1 p willI a eol La class physical Janke of the 1, one of the Ton and picains has just has failed to test and been 1 Aeronautical An alternate it th, university named to his place Innke is go strong man and supposed pofpit echnn of hminity ai uuj 1 nwii till would bar is session of fall many candidates, egpeciallv HI the V ranks campaigned for oiilcn on the Townsend Old Age iVnsian Ilan lo Fitzgerald even addreod a TovMisend meeting in Potroit aid pronrised that the Town and Cih, Age Pension bi hroaght t a ote in thi th ivgisi are So far nothing ha happened A onHit arose in the house lft work when th chnrf IPnf maie that the txolutroiv jUMwtt for a vote on the loll was to be hH i onnniMei Chairman Koyeo of hc rrsoluion ronimittee denied thi hut failed to promise to report he 11solut ion oui for a vote The enitr ha liroady approved the refit a,n n , n r mil to l itv canic tin an evoti1 , Plit Thr par wr e 1 Teo ,1 Mr On St Patrick Da, Friday Mar I un ot tnn , am now in charge of the S H 1 i Mirv rhurcn is sponsoring 1,1 Mnr furu ,v,i, Tirr ice business Anyone wanting dance at Cegory for a ivmner a of years the church sponsored St Patricks day banquc at Pinckney which was attended hy nhou 100 Treople or more However, hi has been discontinued f r the past several years Funker Hill till Inlds one, having one scheduled for Th rs day night of this wek St lT, em to he ommunti ilso sttd each who attended nd Mrs W H ey Mrs Karl Coylr Mdah were handed ,it for basked Miral Macfor the best t in the Hishool for hre bal eolf and the mnt valuable ivior Lloyd Van llarirtipi won the boy most valuable player auard Ja1 oumr for boys foul hooting and Wm, Tront for basket ball golf hear the statement that hould raise their own A v were h layii ibis e , VIU the oul hooter I ,ou ruled eek nnial , iii h IOU often the lint ies welfare funds and not depend on the late or federal government for aid MMaid county last May decided to 1 uer their own welfare problem efusod to qualify for state aM raising any wed fare fund At the 1 nf the year they wore in the red on welfare costs and last week pro nn ed to raise the required 3000 to dmldy for state aid Koiowing the f0 to 0 pa,age of f an bv roe me ENJOY ESTHER NIGHT Koy Reason gtd I venr I The big celbnt onricks day of the past fading out Once ec held them and the ohgiant street parades, but they seem to be uttrntr smaller in number This is to be regretted as the hig get together meeting did much to keep the memory of that il lustrious Saint green INDIANA TIGHTENS MARRIAGE LAWS Fi st it was Windsor Ontario,then Bowling Green, Ohio, ami now Indiana ha put the lid on as far as hat marriages air totverned COY Townsend ha ju sirrmd a marriage law hi1 providing hat applicants who wishf To marry must furnish a tificatc, file fwe day notn to marr anrl apply for the licer in the count which is he home of one of the cvlrat ing parties The law i ver imifar to the one now in force in Michigan Friday night March 10 held their 1Sr ll,night lv 0 n S r f pinckne ii hip meet iiu ami Fher j combined Mr Anna StcoNWorhy Matron j T MchiLan Chapter, Prighton was the recipient of the Tiaveling Cave the law jioidinM convfntons in th oivsional egiatire last of L hv i1 im o C Worlhv inty handed to her atroll of iinckney lr health cfljrtific ice of inentior SEVERE ICE STORM SUNDAY A severe ice storm hit Michigan Sunday and did considerable damace COON DOG FIE1 D TRIAL 1 , , 1 j arith trial on unaav, iviaren j This section, however, escaped with rt A u i i h 1 i J T r 17 rwwv at 000 A M It Will n , but s ifcht damage In Detroit 17 peo, J i v, ftmirnr miles southwest of How n e were lniured mostly hy coming j ,1C So far James Sinta, the Pinckney i pic were injured mostly hy coming burjrlar has refused to plead jruilty Instead he has pled not guilty and demanded a trial Jay P Sweeney has been appointed his attorney in contact with ive wires which became too heavily loaded with ice and broke and fell Near Adrian 70 lijrht J poles crashed from their overload of ice Many trees also fell Mrs RoNOTICE land Shehan started to visit he, mofI her, Mrs Norma Merrill in Webster Streams open to sgeArinjr with and I Sunday and was unable to sret there without an artificial lijcht , on account of fallen trees lying aeAll NonTrout Stream except the ross the road However, it turned portion of the Huron River down much warmer Mondnv and by nigrht from the road on the lOaat line of j the ice dan per was about over Section 18 in Geca Oak twp to Ann t Arvr, I A rnarriare lirwise has been isJohn K, Gunderaon, Conaervation j sued to yirril Dennis 2, Howell and Rhoda Gates, VX Howell I There will be a coon do1 field trial on Sunday, March 1 tartinr he held 1 1 ell on tho i Stno Sanitarium rod, mile trail j Entn, f member 100, nonI membets S150 Prize T040 Ad mission Adults 2r Ladies I hrtnter Mrs Mle Da All Pal Fior uei HIMI by tlv local ehnptr hy , rcimnv eonducted by PfOniiie llenrv, Hazd v b r, and Mar I 1 r Mr Foroi T ,,,a, ,jnrj Mr tie Vaughn wr re signalled out for special honors by virtue of their br ernty and Crnnd h ,i ork r r r ibr re yarly a hunf f horn Lillian Reach, Pres n h1 Tnhrm 1 ad Mr T,en White, Worthy Cit of Arhtus Chapter, Tensing re nreont Aftrr the chanter was closed a ,hor program, consisting of num weok, Kdward Parnarr, Wayne county bns whose power the bill is aimed to curb appeared in the capitol at Lansimr and by aid of Mel McPhersoj and Frank McKay, is endeavoring to have the bill killed in a senate committee where it was sent fin trV house Only 2 out of five member of the committee are in favor of reporting the bilf out Tvvo senator are noncommittal and the other is against the bill All den ed that pressure had been brought to hear on them to kill the bill 1 r TO rir Hovell Prighton and St Patricks Dance GREGORY TOWN HALL MORLOCKS ORCHESTRA Friday, March 17 Fnwlfrville Chapter was given Lunchoon was then served in rhanter Dining PiOm Mid D S 25c sing by police officers for an inquisition Tho Jnrkson CitizenPatriot say ,he same order gien to stafe police last January 9, that they re eeivod Inst week would have prevented any gambling outbreak and ad Jhe ado about gambling and slot machnes has subsided and at the present time the state police have the situation well in hand In other words, the lid is on In tTie end the tae police always have to come into the picture before any efficient enforcement takes place For some reason the prosecutors an3 sheriff are always the last persons in the county to learn about commercialitCountv Assoc j d gambling or slot machines This apparent blindness on their part usually leads to critical comment Of course there are exceptions In Liv ingston County Sheriff Kennedy keep, the county free of slot mach ines without any state police aid and Sheriff Jake Andries in Washttnnw rounty where he is ierving fck 4th term So it apparently can be don though it tumaOy lant The cleanup should be cnafrld WThu trail News and Free PrWltanf e ritfn for ahe great amor atf pah licity they rave to the deanon MM AUo Hex rffart whe wm torn Jelitt TTrovn of the movemeet Ne the by St Mary Ahar vi Gov to order thr state police Neves that he waa atta vk7 at 10c to clear his olticc of his whole ca Uamhlhifc HitereaU nerXlhlaZa boodle of adviaors within tWo hours if 4 V m rmm 4 LVy iAJy ,, mmmmm s ii 3 1 7 rVf3Hpt 0 xjardeners Rowers for a Purpose G ARDENERS want flowers fox house bouquets, for beautiflcation of the yard, or both Tc be certain of an abundance oJ flowers for cutting throughout the growing months, however, the gardener need pfant packets ol only three or four of the follow ing flowers Annualssnapdragon, aster, calendula, calliopsis, candytuft, carnation, bachelor buttohvjccsmos dahlia, larkspur, annual lupin, marigold, nasturtiuni, sapiglossis and zinnia The Pirifcjaiey Dispatch, Wednesday, March 15, 1939 Perennialscolumbine, coreopsis, gaillardia grandiflorar peren nial lupin, petKrvbr painted daisy shasta daisy and delphini um For earliest bloom, the following are recommended by Gilbert Bentley, flower expert Calliopsis and candytuft among the annuals, and coreopsis, delphinium and pyrethrum among the perennials For lateblooming cut flowers, grow zinnia, marigold, gaillardia, snapdragon, aster, cosmos and dahlia Unci PkilO Not by Compulsion The best improving of moral character is by advice and ex ample Safety is the dividend paid by eantion A friend is one who thinks you are a dear old cuss when your opinion differs from his How to make the best of life Dodge some of the drudgery DISAPPOINTING stands of vegetables and flowers may be censed by seeds that have be eome too old to produce first class crops It is difficult for gardeners to distinguish between stale seeds and seeds in their prime To kelp you, all Tonys Seed J ackets are dated But firtt, errys Seeds most pass rigid tests for germination and vitality When buying your seeds, look for this years datemark, Picked for Season 1939 Its on the back of every packet in your local dealers convenient display of Ferrys Seeds VvrrWtiN Sd Co, Srf GrwfMr DtxH Sea Frsaeiica Sd far kiadn BBM Card Catalog FERRYS j SEEDS IIC rtlirt lAIDEN SrlATHONfvmmt, nonmutt, ECONOMICAL Through Trials It is a true saying that a man must eat a peck of salt with his friend before he knows him Cervantes ACHING COLDS MmTMltSTCSS Ito Eis, Qricfc Way IS Wag speedy relief from the dfceoafort of cheat colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains do to colds you need BOP than Just a salveuse a stimubtmg coewer enttmtr Hko good old wnrmmg aoothing Mnsteroto It panetrmtsa the surface skin breaking up local mitasUon and pain resulting from colds Even better than a mustard nlsstai If uetarok has bean used by mfflkraafor Reoommendod by many jrsae In three strangths , Childrens mild and Extra 40 Approved by Good AH WKOrO 1139 OlERniZE WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON JEW YORKLester P Barlow, temperamental inventor of bombs and other war weapons, re cently said he wasnt going to congteeawithhiainventor Get German Bomb Story Recorded bad news about the devastating new German air bomb, because they put him in the doghouse when he tried to tell the house naval affairs committee something last year But his story gets into the Record, via Senator Bennett C Clarlrt who relays to Maj Gen H H Arnold the news of the bomb, as he had it from Mr Barlow, and asks the general what about it The general tells of army reports that the German bombs in Barcelona killed every human being within the range of a quarter of a mile The U S A was supposed to have used about 300,000,000 worth of Barlow bombs and weapons in the World war Several weeks ago, the senate voted him 592,719 in royalties for the wartime use of his pat ents He is a prolific inventor, now consulting engineer for the Glenn L Martin Co, of Baltimore, builders of bombing planes He describes the new German bomb as truly horrendous, basically a combination of liquid oxygen and carbon, but with other ingredients, such as magnesium and aluminum He thinks he can just about match it with his L O X bomb In 1932, he offered to President Hoover a simple buttonpushing rig which would wipe out a city hundreds of miles away Even with the backing of Senator Frazier of North Dakota, he failed to get the government interested and was said to have offered his device to Russia and Germans Later, he had other disappointing encounters in con gress, offering, among other things, a shockproof battleship, on whose ribs the heaviest projectile would be just the pat of a powderpuff DIG, Bucko Giuseppe Creatore, puffing smoke from a cigar as unfailing as Vesuvius, makes a grand comeback, as he nears 70, to his own and evCr eat ore Come erybody elses Back in Opera complete satisForthMae ction T h Bronx recently celebrated its 300th birthday with a big splash of 40cent grand opera, with Signor Creatore finding in Aida something in the range of his titanic energies The opera company will be permanent, financial wind and weather permitting, to be supplemented by a series of symphonic concerts As a band conductor, Signor Creatore used to earn as much as 5,000 a night He slipped out of sight, and then, in June, 1935, was conducting one of the park bands of the New York Emergency Relief bureau His cigar and his baton were still bold and unwavering and he told the reporters he was pacing the country back to better times He had with him ibout half of the players in his old band of the days of their tuneful and triumphant national tours He arrived in this country from Italy in 1902, with a lush black mustache and a heavy mane, but little else worth mentioning Two days later, he was playing on Hammersteins roof A contemporary of Sousa, he became one of the countrys most famous bandmasters, only temporarily clipped or eclipsedby the depression, it is to be hoped TXfHEN Britain and the United States begin to exchange cooking recipes, they are really getting neighborly Car lota, the British as e A P058 wh arRecxpe Swap to rjVed here reBetter British c e n 11 y , not 47 S Relations fv to favor ing friendly relations, prefaced her trip with a radio appeal for American recipes She got more than 2,000 When we get to telling each other about our operations, the entente will be complete Carlota is the wife of Louis Oppenheimer, managing director of the Sooth African dlamond syndicate She has published many books of poetiy hi itrtes, speaks seven flveatry, and tads tine to convert aid booses iota charming dwellings at Mews, far working people Her London home is one of the great social and politicalsalons of England She knows the proverbial way to the now somewhat intransi gent American heart Her visit marks a pleasant departure from the customary exchange of recipes lor cooking TNT and the like Needle Weaving for Blue Luncheon Set By RUTH WYETH SPEARS rEAR MRS SPEARS 1 had been wanting some really handsome velvet roses to pep up an evening dress I was thrilled to find in your Book 2, instructions for making them from materials I already had I would also like to thank you for the knitted rag rug in Book 1 My Mother spent many happy hours making it last winter I thought you might be interested in a luncheon set I have just finished It was planned to go WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston XSoudis Reveals Several Reasons Why Food Sometimes Disagrees Warns Against Eating When Tired or Worried By C HOUSTON GOUDI8S A GREAT many people have the unfortunate habit of warning friends and acquaintances against this or that food, on the ground that it is difficult to digest, OP HS almost sure to cause digestive distress, especially if eaten at the wrong time of day or in combination with the wrong foods Indeed, to hear some men and women recount the various dishes that are bestsleft alone, is to wonder hcrv thy manage tn find anything when you are tired, worried or angry, maj cause acute distress with a set of blue dishes There are four mats and a long runner in medium blue linen with band of old fashioned needle weaving in darker blue across the ends Just two edges of the napkins are banded with the weaving We can imagine how attractive the table must be set with these mats and the blue dishes Some of you who have pink dishes might like to try the same idea in tones of rose Use a rather coarse linen Prepare the work for the weaving by drawing out the fabric threads as for hemstitching Each step is shown here in the diagram Either linen or mercerized erm broidery thread may be used Sewing Book No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decora tor Order by number, enclosing 25 ceTIts for each book If you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free Those who have both books may secure leaflet for 6 cents in postage Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Captain Gives Recruit Triggernometry Lesson The company was at target practice when the captain swag gered up to the latest recruit and proceeded to give some insiracT tioni about his gun See here, this thing is a rifle Heres the barrel, theres the stock You slip the cartridge in there These little things on the barrel are the sights When you have taken careful aim you pull this little thing which is the trigger Now smarten up and look more like a soldier By the way, what is your business A clerk, I presume No, sir, was the reply, Im a gunsmith to eat at all, in view of the many good foods they consider taboo Certainly there is no objection to food as the topic of conversation It is so basic to good health that it should be upper most in the mind of every individual who desires to promote physical and mental efficiency And it Is also natural for a person to be guided by past experience in determining what he should eat, and what it may be advisable for him to avoid But It is a grave mistake for one person to warn another against any food or combination of foods on the ground that it will cause digestive distress For the truth of the matter is that under proper conditions, a normal, bealtby person should have no dif ficulty in digesting almost any food that has a place in the well balanced diet Desire to Ride The ambition of the average person today is to ride in the cart rather than to help pull it Roger W Babson NEWS Perfected C1STOR OIL EAST TO TAKE Its news when, by a new and revolutionary process, that old reliable medicine, castor oil, is now made actually odorless, tasteless and easy to take Kellogg Perfected Tasteless Castor Oilthe name of this newest and purest of castor oils sold la refinerysealed 3 ox bottles at all druqaists Palatable, fullstrength, ef ficient, always fresh Insist on Kellogg Perfected accept no socalled tasteless substitute Keep Kelloggs Perfected handyonly 25c a bottle, but what a difference in qualityl Approved by Good House keeping Bureau Pood Dislikes Often Unfounded I once met a woman who told me that her contentedlooking husband could, and did, eat most everything cept horseshoes Menu planning was simple for her And how different from the problems of the homemaker who must try to reconcile her menus, both with the food dislikes of various mem bers of the family, and with the foods that they declare they cant eat, for fear of digestive distress It is true, of course, that individuals differ greatly, and occasionally a food that can and should be eaten regularly by most people, will cause distress in an inajdiyidaal case But that is no in dication that the food will have the same effect on another person, and it is misleading either to proffer or accept advice of this nature from friends It may be that the victim has an allergy to the food in question that he reacts to it differently than the majority of people But there is also the possibility that the prejudice exists because of some previous distress, caused, not by the food itself, but by the circumstances under which it was eaten Perhaps a clearer understanding of some of the mental and physiological factors influencing digestion would dispel many of the bugaboos that cause people to avoid various, wholesome foods and food combinations, and to warn others against them Thoughtless Words Words without thought never to heaven goShakespeare Todayi popularftr of Dwtnx PUU, after many yean of worldwide use, sorely most b accepted eridenoa , of tetitfteterj use ATH fftvorabl public opinion rapports that of the able physician who teat the Taint ef Domes under wHn laboratory conditions Thtu physician, toe, approve evcry word of e MfT nsinsT tfca objeetrve of which is only to d Dtena PiUt as a good dtarftia far fractional kidney disorder sad for relief ef the pais and worry It TRUTH ware of how the the cannot stay la the Mood wtthent to ory to health, there wowM he hatter y earatajwilag ex why the whole body esPne when kidneys las, sad etoettc nSdksuse would he asece once snaployoa Bnminc scanty or toe fretjsant urine he warninc ef ehUuieid kidney eedaahe, attack ef Un nights, swefttn peftV the eye feel week, nervous 11 Haied sal TJesSeei KBs ft at setter to rely mtefhaee the has wee worldwide ec la tat lets favorably A yw ijefor Emotions Influence Digestion Scientists have established that the stomach is capable of reacting to almost every emotion and sensation that is experienced by men and women Thus, how you eat becomes quite as Important as what you eat And any food or combination of foods consumed AROUND THE HOUSE DOANS PILLS Use for Leftover Velvet,Cut in the form of a small pad, leftover velvet may be used to brush bits of fluff from hats and dark suits Shine Off SergeThe shine on the dark serge suit can be removed to a certain extent by sponging with vinegar and then pressing in the usual way Steam BrazilsBrazil nuts are easier to remove from the shells if they are steamed before cracking Sweeten Coffee Pot If the morning coffee seems to have lost its pep, perhaps the pot needs attention Scald it at least once a weektwice is better Purify for an hour or longer directly in the sunlight see For Babys BathA good soap substitute, if the baby has sensitive skin, is a pound of oatmeal or a quart of bran, tied securely in a gauze bag and allowed to sbak in the bath water e e Sewtaf Tip Before mending with new darning wool hold it in the steam of a kettle for a raw minutes and let it slowly dry This shrinks it ao it will not pull or pucker when the mended garment is washed K whereas same food, when eat en at another time, may be digested without the slightest disturbance This indicates the folly of jumping to the conclusion that you cant eat this or that, and shows that one is scarcely justified in warning friends or relatives to avoid certain articles of diet There is a large amount of evidence that fear, anger or anxiety have the effect of diminishing the gastric secretions, and further, of arresting , or slowing down the movement of the intestines If food is eaten under these conditions, it may remain stagnant irr the alimentary canal, with the subsequent formation of gases and decomposition products But in stead of recognizing the true cause of the trouble, many people erroneously blame the food itself Medical men have frequently noticed that people often develop gastric disturbances when they suffer financial reverses, and con tinue to suffer from them until their financial condition improves a striking demonstration of the importance of banishing fear and worry Never Eat When Tired Almost any food may cause distress when one is suffering from fatigue So it is unwise to sit down to a large meal when exhausted from too much physical or mental work A brief rest before eating will put the body in much better shape to receive and assimilate the food Then, if the meal is served in pleasant surroundings, and if the food is flavorful and well cooked, the chances are that it will be digested satisfactorily by all normal individuals Be Tranquil at Mealtimes In view of the fact that tranquillity of mind is essentia to the PypgfflK llttfrftJMffl rf fapfl hoaemakers should remember Barer to discuss unpleasant subjects at meal times Dont nag the children about eating, or choose that time to discuss their Upset from discipline Dont talk about finances or take up real or fancied grievances with your bnsband Let such matters wait until the meal has baas digested If these suggestions were more generally followed, it is almost certain that we would hear much less conversation about foods that cause distress, much more wholesome talk about the pleasures of the table Questions Answered Mrs G M BPerhaps the most important single improvement that could be made in our dietaries would be to include more calciumrich foods So many of our staple foods are poor in calcium that a diet may be abundant and varied, and still lack this bone and toothbuilding substance In general, milk is the best source of calcium and should be the cornerstone of the diet Fruits, vege tables and eggs also help to increase the supply of this mineral which has such a farreaching effect upon health OWNUC Houston Goudlss1939M AITERN MO, 1691Little girls should be seen if not heard in simple, flareskirted frocks like this one, that looks wee at the waist, flaunts a narrow ribbon sash, and bright rows of braid or ribbon For school and everyday, make this dress of gingham, percale or batiste, with ricrac for trimming It will be equally pretty for dressup, in taffeta or organdie, with velvet or ribbon trim Slenderising Lines No 1688A lovely dress for after noon parties is this new one with a princess skirt vneckline and jabot trim Every detail is de signed to make you look slimmer The bodice fits beautifully, thanks to darts on the shoulders and gathers above the waist And of course nothing could be more slenderiz ing than a skirt like this Choose flat crepe, smallfigured silk print, georgette or chiffon for this design The Patterns No 1691 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Size 6 requires2 yards of 35inch material, with 7 yards of braid or ribbon to trim, and 2 yards ribbon for belt No 1686 is designed for sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 46, 90 and 52 Size EPARTH LNT 38 requires 47s yards of 39inch material, with 1 yards of edging Spring Pattern Book Ready Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de signs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause I If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, its time you did something about it And something more than just taking a physic l You should get at the cause of the trouble If you eat the superrefined food most people eat the MIW axe the difficulty is aunpleyo dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a JWnd of food that lstft oonsumed in the body, but leaves a 8oitulrymajamthemtestines If this common form of con stlpation is your trouble, eat Kelloggs AllBran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water AllBran isnt a medidne its a ertmehf toasted, nstrftttnu cereal And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after dj Bfruoggsjn BAttla by every grocer toby Sold Change of Mind No wellinformed person ever imputed inconsistency to another for changing his mindCicero BETTER CROPS Ucrger yields richer feed more fertile toil with NODOQBN Inoculator Easily applied to clovers, alfalfa, other legume seeds Spend pennies, reap dollar Aek your Seed Dealer or The Albert Dickinson Company, Chicago, minofa NAIVEIM ItfTjfvr Tr g M The Pinckney PitRtch WbecUy March 1 19J9 J, Battery Service Charging Rentals j New Batteries General Auto Repairing lIWB BSSIIP Will 11 I I m BW II lll H II I Ml I I II I I I II III ft B I i I I I if Wrecker Servic Charles Clark A, A A Same Station NOTES of 50 YEARS The village election Monday resulted ab follows President A T Mann 65, John Kearney 45 Clerk, A D Dennett 107 Treas, G W Teeple HOjTnistees James Lyman 87, Richard Clinton 33 Michael Lavey 84, Philander Monroe 27 R E Finch 65,, Thomas Read 29 Assessor, W A Carr 66, G A Sigier 43, Street Com, Dan Baker G9 Frank Haney 43 Constable, Frank Moran 77, Jacob Bowers 34 On March 1U, J, , MeCluskey wtii sell his stock and farm tools at public auction on his premises 2 miles north of Pinckney L N Fishbeck auctioneer oT W Stockbridge M Bullock Save farm i 5 y STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANC WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Pvocluce of AM Kinds W H ME YES r3 eee x Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED X Jack Sheldon r Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney purchased the at Anderson Rev Fr Ryan of Jackson has been appointed rector of St Josephs church at Howell Prof McPJwen,, the Jackson ballon 1st has signed to travel with the RobinsonWallace circus this summer and make ascensions The Webster Wion works at Jackson prison caught fire last Thursday About 3000 in damage was done The factory will be rebuill at once Tiie governor has approved a bill forbidding the holding of boards of rointialions or elections in saloons Tlie governor has approved a bill allowing the city of Ann Arbor to iiise 2fi,000 foi a building to be failed the university hospital providing the state raises 50,000 j The eornei stone of the new Mas onic home at Jiand Rapids will be laid on May 21 amuel lOdisoi of Port Huron, falhei of Thomas A Edison has signed i contract with his son in which lie alees io abstain from all work the runainder of his life, for which his son is to pay him 1,500 a year The people this year will vote on a nroposed amendment to the con titutioii increasing the governors salary from 1000 to 4000 a year When Idmund Hott, Stockbridge fanner, went to his barn the other morning he found some fiend had slashed one of the legs of each of his cows, injuring them severelyDr Siandish was called and did what he could to relieve the animals but it is doubtful if thay can be saved The at th township, courthouse awendjJtM and 1 amendments to the state constitution Conservation Pept Notes With more than half of the game report cards in the Michigan deer kill is estimated at about 46,140 This makes the percentage of successful hunters about 286 There are many reports of hard maple trees stripped by squirrels in order to get at the Bap Trees killed by squirrels average about one for every two or three acres Property owners are urging issuing of permits to shoot squirrels in affected areas Bounties paid for predatory animals during the month of Jimuarv, ountrul if thay can be saved na are six bais to be voted April election They are state total 2,130 There were 53 eoyottes and 2 wolves There have been many reports of sick ducks found, especially in the Monroe marshes Most of them are suffering from lead poisoning caused from lead shot shot picked up in bottom feeding The lead prevents them from digesting food and there is not much that can be done Sometimes they recover Applications for pheasant eggs received this month more than equaj the entire output for the season A limit of 500 eggs has been placed on each application Support is being sought for a bill introduced by Rep Hook pioviding ten million for acquisition by the L S Forest Service of land in the Porcupine Mountains,, upper peninsula Conservation is restofing the beaver but they will proLaily never reach such numbers as they attained in pioneer dnys In JfiflO after IS months in the wiltls of Michig i a trapping party returned with 0 canoes loaded with beaver valued at a quarter of million dollars, or over 200 years the Hudsn Hay Co shipped over 200 000 pelts a year IIOIII Canada This drain proved on great and now the beaver are f JUII i in only the most sparsely settled districts The season was closed o the in 1011 but in lil it was opened and by taking out a beaver license the trapper can tike eight in a season, Less than ten percent of the oor range in the upper peninsula is suitable as a winter feeding area A large share of the mink taken Michigan are trapped within iA WASTEFUL DUPLICATIO OR PROFESSIONAL CORNER The PiDdmey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckny Michigan Office Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 11IH N Michigan Phones tttke, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saloa a Specielti Phone Pinckooy I9F11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reidental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade C M THIBAULT Carpenter and Builde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mech DON W VANWINKLE Attornay at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan v r I I R i MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton I LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono B9F3 Pinckney, Michigan i 6 GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING t fted to newwwf or hot air UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 313 N Michigan Phono 101 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Wm Caskoy and wife who are leaving Anderson were given a farewell party at the Wm Docking home Thursday night The high school Glee Culb used the proceeds from their entertainment to buy the school a new flag The school general exercises last Thursday consisted of readings i and special music by Madeline Bow Alta Meyers and Loretta Clinton man and Koy Campbell The Junior are now the basket ball champs of the high school The Democrat r, nd Republican caucuses for the township are called for March 28th The Pinckney Literary Club met with Mrs Floyd Jackson Tuesday afternoon F W MacKinder has an auction sale of stock and farm tools adver tised on the C M Wood farm fof March 23rd Charles Miller has accepted a position in Woodruffs livery barn i Howell and will move back there James Kirkland passed away at his home south of here Thursday, i The body was taken to VanBuren county for burial t Alva Howell, Stockbridge farmer held at the Mason jail, following the death of his wife has been released and the case dropped for lack of ovid en 09 A Kaimal has purchased the fas Docking nouse on the Dexter Road Amos Clinton has purchased an Owrlnnd lotdster, Robert Vining has moved into tMf Charles Grimes house The Pinckney high school baseball team will open their season here with Stockbridge on Anril 26 in miles of Detroit A study is being made at the Swan Creek reserve of a scab mites disease affecting fox squirrels About f0 per cent of tho squirrels are said to be afflicted MEN CAN EXPECT FURNITURE SHIFTS Is ihe house ready fur spring With the coming of spring almost every homemaker likes to make ready some changes in her house to herald its arrival It is possible with slip covers to Xhange completely the mood and color scheme of a room, suggests Frances Reis, instructor in related arts at Michigan State College The room can be changed from formal to informal, from dark to light or from severe to more attractive i Materials should be selected with some definite plan in mind One can work out attractive combinations of colors, of patterns and of textures in fabrics If plain materials appear in draperies and a plain rug on the flooit, floral patterns or stripes may add a suitable note of variety Patj terned materials must be kept appro, priate to the size of the room The j bolder patterns will fit best in lar ger rooms and smaller pattersn in smaller rooms Plain areas, in a room are just as important as decorated areas r Nothing can be so confusing, says Miss Reis, as too many patterns in one room The modem slip cover to look right, must he smooth as smooth, and it cant be that way if there is an allowance for shrinkage So every washable cover should be made from material which has been preshrunk All the rest should be dry cleaned, for if slip covers fit badly if they bag droop, wrinkle, ride or pucker the house will certainly not have that desirable wellgroomed appearance UNITED EFF0R SUPPOSE the Michigan Bell Telephone Company maintained its own separate research laboratory in which to develop improvement in telephone service And suppose each of the other 23 telephone companies of the Bell System did the same All these laboratories probably would be trying to solve the same problems this would he wasteful duplication of effort and expense which would increase the cost of your telephone service In the Bell System, Bell Telephone Laboratories does the research work for all Each company pays only a fraction of the cost, but gets full benefit of a research program that no one company could afford to maintain This economy is one of the advantages of our membership in the Bell System It is an important reason why all America, including you in Michigan, enjoys the best, most,reasonably priced telephone service in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are cordially invited to visit the Bull Syttim exhibit at the Gulden Gute Irltrnutional Expujiiien, San Francisco, California a STANDARD SERVICE Stanolind Blue Gat Higher Octane Rating Gals 77c Try It and Be Convinced Nat Doorcheck Mlg Co FORD LAMB, 5 i THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily ewipaper It record for you the world clem, constructive doing Tot Monitor Cons not txploil crime or sensation neither does It Ignort them, but deals correctively wiw them Fraxires for tuxsy men and U the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street Boston Massachusetts Please enter my vubscrlotion to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 113 00 0 months te 00 3 months MOO 1 month 1 00 Wednesday U us Incut,IR MHffxzlne Section 1 year S3 80 Issues tie Name IP H Swarthout Son II BV JaWasi ttvar, Hwfl FUNERAL HOME Tl Amfaalm it 39 Ssjrilca VICKSBURG MPA Horsepower and heavy duty trucks may be all right but Clarence Hendrickson of Fulton puts his faith in the old fashioned method of hauling oxen People in Fulton were surprised recently to see htm drive into town with his team of brown Swiss oxen hauling a bobsled load of feed IOrVIA MPA A man who visited here recently most have a clear conscience by now While in town, he called on three merchant, admitted potty thefts at their stores, and of IONIA MPA Nelson S Tuttle, 78vearold Ionia township farmer has erected his owr monument to posterity Built nut of ordinary building materials in his family cemetery, Tuttle expects the monument to last at least 1,000 years The memorial cost 5 and on it are inscriptions in four languages PLYMOUTH MPA Late in January city employees emptied Main St refuse containers for the first time since Christmas One can was beside a mail box, and in it was found a large number of Christmas cards Stntpit Copy on Refmirt I fcrcd to make payment He comm some with a rubber band around the itted the thefts 1 years ago, he said bundle They wen turned over to After settling the past account, the the post oAee for delivery, to the man again left Ionia, his cleared, What about law enforcemeie on our rtreets and highways Do the drunks in your community get by with a small fine, and are they allowed to go back on the roads and repeat their offense It behooves e 7ry citisen who travels on our highways and who obeys the traffic laws to investigate this, Fixing tickets is as bad a violation of decency and courtesy as the crime itself Spineless enforcemeat usually Ulutea with poHtfcs, can A 1USES BUS1NF3S I the law, but when the law winks rit ght back, the people in a community are not safe on a highway Check up on this point and reiaemi ber, Its Smart to Drive CattJtty Loaac Wm J Cameron in the Ferd Sastday evening hour on the radio said It is possible that the current jibes at WPA are neither Just or fumy But if it were so ft 1 not atUy hern that shovel leaainf is slew Asnerieai business als ha mny nsMfnli on which it is tompeael to lea, fen, pending on sweat ftrfnt nsjtafci has become an C4vilkftjt , affected b, 111 absentminded mailer is not entirely never reoice highway rcidejiit Its out of lock bad enough f o motorM to rrtnfc a Mi J lnssusa KfV V w V irjyj 1,1 ,IHP 11 fmmrm The PinckDey Ditpatch Wednesday, March IS 1939 rite HOWELL THEATRE Thar, FrL Mar 16, 17 Entertaining LAUGHS ROMANCE JANET GAYNOR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PAULETTE GOODARD from Start to Finish JR HI u THE YOUNG IN HEART j With V MI K ROLAND YOUNC B1LLIE BURKE , the Kin BUy Boop Cartoon Sponsored by the Kinds Daughters Popular RICHARD CARLSON Science New Sat, Mar 18 GRAC1E FIELDS in 2 Features 2 Mat P M 10c and 20c CLARENCE E MULFORDS Smiling AkW r on the Sjgr the parish meeting and pot luck supper of St Stephens Episcopal church held at IOOF Hall Wednesday night, with lay reader Arlajn Taylor of Detroit presiding andMiss Elsie DeWolf acting us aecietary, pro ten The following officers ere elected Sr Warden, Wm 11 Keedle Jr Wiiieiv Charles S DeWolf sec retary, ka1ph WiuivelJiaus, treasurer, E Wruy Hinckley vestrymen Walter 1LA uf, Wayne Williams, Leslie DeWolf, Henry M Queal and Wm Blades rv esiiy meetine will b held at the home of Charles S DeWulf Wed nesdaV night, March t5 at sven clock Township caucuses were held at the Boy Scout log cabin in Hamburg village Saturday affnoon Sr Reason Sons OMW, 3SF3 Fri Mar 17 Cash Specials SatMir, H Can Hawaiian With MAKY MAGUIRE ROGER L1VESAY With WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYS RUSSELL HAYDEN Comedy Sun, Mon Tues r 3, 20, 21 Excitement Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Stage Coach With CLAIRE TREVOR, JOHN WAYNE, ANDY DEVINE THOMAS MICHAEL LOUISE PLATT, GEORGE BANCROFT Comedy Newi Short Subjects Wed, Mar 22 Double Bill Devils Island with BORIS KARLOFF NEDA HARR1GAN Family Night, All Adults 15c J Ambush with GLADYS SWARTHOUT RICHAKI STANLEY LLOYD NELAN torn i I ComingSt Louis Blues Hotel Imperial Boy Troubles Tail Spin Arizona Wildcat You Cant Cheat an Honest Man VWSVVVVVArftVVVsAVAVVAWVA, V Theres v i Written tAllOver BRADLEYVROOMAN llnmiud PAINT Whether you judge it from 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Durability 4 All Round Eoomy Quality is more than a word in this case It represents a sepa rate end distinct advantage no other paint can possibly possess v Far Sals fc TEEPLE HARDWARE VWWVWWWVsVAWVWTAVWl Plainfield t4 A good crowd attended the WMS meet with Mrs Bertha Gauss and nlans v made to finish their q tt for tiiii year On account of tlp ice, electricity was off Sunday lfi ladies from nfiv attended the i medeiate Aid at West Marion ar cvnd 00 members from all six idai vending A wonderful dinner aH ovful program was enjoyed by a Ilev and Mrs Ryan, Marion Kiny rs Stone, Cintha Watters and Florence Dutton called on Mx and Mrs K A Wasson Fiiday afternoon Mrs Florence Dutton was SatucVy evening guest of Mr and Mr A 1 Holmes Pa Roberts was over night guest at ir Grandmother iittor ttv night and Rev and Mr liy n called in vne evening Jck Donohue met with a serious accident Fiiday while helping Lorenro Peterson buzz wood One foot was n ostly cut off and he is In the ftw4 Mem on J Hospital Mr and Mrs K W Roberts and FatttWore SHntrv din nor guests of Mn j IrtpfYce Jwton JftVltfie Lkson while vori ig, nil hnrt his lame limp, o to go to Ann Arbor for , o treatments 4 Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs Feeerbacher and children of were Sundaycoasts of JWton Dyar jamr Paw Mr and Mrs K Kinsey, Phyllis and Joyce were afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs CrH Topping Sunday Lakeland Phi Happy Helpr Circle of the Junior Kings DavMrrs met at the home ol thv lo , r, Hen Tomlin IOI the regular meeting and the biriday party The meeting was in chrivi of the leader and called to order by the president Maxiie Wali lace Reports wore riven by Irene Blades, Marion Kramm nd Lerrian j ce Cleaver Plans wore made for the convention to M held at Pinckj ney May fi The nftei noon was spent i in making doll quilts end games were played, prves weit to June Imus and Lerrirne Clearer Those who had birthdays were Jnn Imus, Bar1 bara Dell Way, Fayf Harris and Donna Mae Coon Tliere were nine members present Mrs Harry Le tnd Mrs Bent Tomlin attended Me County Kings Daughters board meeting nt Chemung Tavern, Chemung Lake Monday afternoon Mr rnd Mrs Jack Vajiderwall huvo moved into a cottage on Tur tle Bay and Mr nd Mrs Arthur Brenningstall hav0 m ver from the Imus house into the horse vacated hy M Vandemral Aith Wheeler H Mirtin aciing as chairman and Jamc Feathcrly as el the Republican nominated the following candidate SupervisorJeTt vacant, clerk, Mrs Clayton Carpen i tor, treasurer, J H Iooker justice of the peace to fill vacancy, James t DWolf justicw, full term, Myron W ilendrik bo trd of review, Sm ith Vartin Democratic caucus followed j tviJ buries I ilniintt act as chautjian and K Wray Hinckley is clerk Noniinees Suj crvisor, Arthur Sin han, clerk and tieasurer left va cant justice of tlw peace to fill a vfuancyj Henry Rcltr justice, full Walter iiradi board of re K Wray iiVKiey s Laura i illiiiins, one of the oldest residents, if not the oldest,of Hamburg obsened her nintieth biri annivcia rjnctly at the ho me f her son and daughterinlaw i MrMd Mrs Earl Vv illiams Saturday Mi William waN born in Orleans township Ionia couy Michigan On Manh 11 1 S4 atl has been a life li LsicKnt of Michigan She was united in marriage with Edwin R Williams of Hubcardston, Ionia county She has thiee childien living, Karl R of Hamburg, Ray of near I Saline, and Mrs John Pierce of Lakeland 1la One son, Frank, was j killed in California There are also sevral grandchildren Mis Williams i in pretty good health About loO attended the open house party given by Hamburg lodge, No 1 IOOF at their hal Tuesday night, guet being present from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti,Dearborn and Brighton With A Trhan, conference conductor of the Grand Lodge, IO OF of Michigan u ting as Master of ceremonies the foMowing program was presented Address of Wecon e, Richard A Kiney, Noble gri 1 of Hamburg lodge, group singing led by Ray Phd if , marital loiii Detrvt thpiano, radio talk, Orla Fraicr grrnd lodge IOOF of Michigan, Ruth Herv ig danjes o Ypsilanti, r skitt dance, Marylin Rassect, tap dancing, Shirley and Jane Shock, a wait dance, Bett Bruce, when they do 1hf public, Marvlin Rassett, two cal duats Mrs, Jennie Ferman, c Mrs Neophitrs Stephanon of Hamburg original oem, Ray Phil Dancing foHowed the program, the music being furnshed by Red Goods men U of Ms ni ie peice orchestra of Ann Arbor Luncheon was served hy the wives of numbers of Hamburg lodge Hamburg hive, No S92 Lady MajC I ecibees met in regular session at the 51 IOO Hall Tuesday afternoon with i the commander, Mrs May StephaNj non presiding Ttu sibject of an el Si ectric stove was discussed, also that 3of a patch work cjuill rians for the bthday party to be held at IOOF Hal Tuesday afternoon, March 21, honoring those of the hive whose birLhday anniversa ries are in January February and March we made Instruction was giver, by the cap M, Minnie Bukaleu, and officii reor given ty Mrs Emily Kurnar and Mrs Nellie Haight A letter ws rrrd from Mrs Charlotte Texas Su jPura GrapefrikJiJficr9 C 46 0zJ 9 Lb 24d Whole Karncl icorn IS Ox Can Ffcriai Oiw MM 46 OI Piniappk JnicelCampbells 3 LgC Cant 46 Oz Can X5 Peter Pan PINK Salmon 2 Tall 0O CausJ Pet Milk Pork Beans25c Bisquick tgkeg 27c Crisco 3 Lb 1 Lb 20c Tall Can b Creamery Butter Lb Red Kidney Beans I QNo20Fc OCan LO Sliced Bacon Lb Dried Beet W THBJISJSKC IT Had 49CO Tall OIV, lOe L ra tlFV Cora tSZ tf 27CI GoU Med J Flojr 25 c L Slicing Bologna 5C GRADE 1 b Smoked Ham String, Half or WhoU 17 Fresh Eggs Doz Iibeat EALY JUNE J Nt Cuu Pnlladaiaa Cream Cliaere 79C2i5c I8d Lb IOC 0 n Spray CRiNBERRY SAUCE tic Pig z Lb i, lOc WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES son, Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs Ida Knopp, Mrs Eriwin Shannon,, jr, Mrs Elmer Blum, Mrs Harry L I DeWolf and Miss Bessie Zeilman Mrs Charles Bsmbulis and two children Miss Georgia and Charles jr, and Mr an Mrs Arnold Wehner ol Detroit were veek end guests 0f id is Bambulis and Mr Wehnera parent, Mr, and Mrs Charles Wehner Tames V Jur i cpite ill at his Gregory hm ii Toh White Beach Strawhoy 1 i k Mr and Mrs Em end Mattel end neice, Wanda Martei, of Dearborn, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Myers An illustrated talk of his visit to the Hly Land will be given by W F Watt of Ann Arbor f the Michigan Child Guidonc Institute at the m col of i Chens u copal church Sundav morning Harabor Arlain Taylor of Detroit, lay reader of St Stephens Kpiscopal church escorted Arlene Lear, Jeanne I Bennett, Elsie DeWolf Edna DeWlof Mary Moon, Shirey Smith and Ed win Shannon, III to ihe Shrine circus at Detiiit and he and Mrs Tay lor entertained them at supper at their home in Detroit later Mrs Ida Knapn entertained at dinner Sunday her soninlaw and daughter Mr and Mrs Clarence A Hammell and four children of HowelT Glen Hall of Michigan State Nor mal College of Yprilanti and James Hall of Putnam John Suter has returned to Kunkle, Ohio, after spending nearly three months witi his daughter,Mr Glen Borton and frmily Mr and Mrs Manly W Bennett am MuThter have mo ed to the Brady place better known as the Frank Hn,mer place about three fourths of a miV south wos of Hamburg village Thp following members of the i n v 4i A iU v t T ii vii in Mic collision, oui neil,dieGuild of St Stephens WfHJft auto was upset, and neither of a oal Church are netinr, frequently jat ihe home of Mrs Wm Keedle I rrhfinr thfjr arg pieeir jar a quHtMrs was jJhnrttie T Charts aWolt V NalUa J PaaijA attaadaaca is aakea PH1LATHEA NOTES ro Class rcnorter is unable to give an a ount of the class hour on Sunday, being amoiu those kept t home hv the ice stcrm t where ever our members were, are confident they were olt MIJC by the Bible, the Bible vhoo aid the church and praying our class prayer, God bless BaradaPhilather,, the WOTK and the workers VV trust that whether tjent or ibsent from Su1 ay Sciooi, no ons lost sight of the central truth of the lesson, The IVver of I nited Prae with the lesson story of Peters de liverance Come prepared next Lords Day for a splendid discussion of the subject, Peter Exhorts to Christian Liv inff A most helpful passage 1 Peter 38tSf has been chosen for this lesson for March 19 This shows us some of the things that this early disciple of Christ considered essential in the lives of Christians What is our personal reaction t0 this list at this Lenten season The choir will render two anthms Sunday afternoon at the Y P Rally to be held in the West Marion Met hodist Church The C E Society Mr and Mrs L N McClear returned from visjting their daughter and husband, Mr and MrsJack Draper of Decatur, Illinois and Mr and Mrs Wm McClear of Muscatine Illinois Mr and Mrs Ernest Cone of Lansing and Mrs Agnes Wiltse of How ell were called hee by the serious illness of their mother with pneumonia The Ray Lavey family and the Harlow Miunsell famil have all been sick with the flu Robert Munsell is still sick Dwight Faust and family have moved her parents near Gladwin Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk are ill with the flu The Gregory Band and Glee Club joined Pinckney Tuesday evening in a concert at the school there MRS LAURA BLAKELY Mrs Laura Blakely 89, was born March 18, 1849 in Dexter and was the daughter of Stephen and Calista Hadley She died Sunday at the home of Ruth Whitehead On July 4 1867 she was married to Joseph Xirkland who died in 1884 In 1896 she married James Blakely who died in 1918 They lived in Mason several years and after his death she lived in Stockbridge then at the home 0f her daughters in Gregory, the last few years Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Agnes Arnold and Mrs Minnie Ar nold of Gregory and a sister, Mrs Angeline Backus of Dexter Funeral services were held at the Gregory Baptist church on Wednesday at 230 with burial in Stock bridge cemetery crippled children to health and happiness the sixth annual natienwide 1 Easter seal campaign will open on Monday, March 20 Harry 6 Huntington of Howell is county chairman for the drive The seals were distributed t0 tha j schools through Miss Alma Sharpa, county school commissioner, and several organizations about the county will aid in the campaign to sell the seals The Child Study Club, tha Kings Daughter, Phillip Livingston chapter of the D A R, Howell Busi ness Womens club, Howell Womans club, Howell and Fowlerville Comm ercial club Howell and Brighton Rotary organizations, and tha Delph ians are also assisting tha seal drive i Fifty per cent of the proceeds of the annual seal sale will rematn in I Livingston County for work among j the crippled children here The re mainder goes to the state and inter national organi2btions to jpromcfe medical treatment, hospitalisation, education, psychological adjustment ti environment, vocational training, and employment State office inves tigators determine what children receive benefits of their services, as there are approximately 20,000 crip pled children in the stale, and 2,000 new cases come to light every year THE MILK SITUATION So we urge a large attendance Cars will be at thr church at 300 in the afternoon to take all wh0 care to POTTERVILLE MPA Complete but careful might describe an accident which occurred to Mrs Marion Bills of Grand Ledge recently While driving near here, her auto collided with another coming in the opposite direction The fenders and running board on one side of her car were sheared off In the collision, but nei the occupants was injured MICHIGAN CRIPPLED CHILDREN J In an effort to restoie Michigans There seems to be something rotten in the milk situation GOT ifphy appointed a committee to inve tigate this industry They Md ao and drew up a bill setting aprie on milk Gov Fitzgerald did not continue the committee and the WH that they recommended hat not yet beta passed Now the federal goreriuneat has stepped in and ordered an investigation in the Detroit mflk alar ket on the testimony of George A Johnson wh0 operates some exeats and rarry milk stations in DetMft and elsewhere Ho aJSefea Methods, invotetng oomatng wereed by the Mr dietHbatere to Hr priceup ana pat Msa pat Of bUmeaeU Jlsftrieepofi testimony s tauufcetUe tietoss the fMeifeei I inv r,y sf j V 3ift The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March IS 1939 y SPECIALS FBI SAT MarTl7 ,Mar 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus The Piccknej Dispatch reen, at tie Kostofl a 4 est lincjtney, Mich, at dbced Class Matte cetrjptioq 12 Aa tt Ad vac 2 PAUL CURLET PUBUSHEM Mis alUMyer attended the 4H H exhibit at Howell Monday I A,l H a2LB PKCS Can Florid Cold Grapefruit Pjpvl l Can Gibraltar gGAR9 GrM lOlbs Peaches PKG lbPb ers, SunRay Rinso z Armour s Star 2 l Ghxe Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate lUNi Salmon Defiance CAN Dairy Butter Lb Rinso, Giant Size NOH Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice SOOzCan NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamety Butter PERLB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs LB BOX Lb Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were in Arbor last Wednesday Lucus Doyle is contemplating iuiliin a cold storage warehouse for furs Kdvard opears jr, Desmond Ledv,i 1 Jack Cuvunaugh were in Jaon Monday Mrs Walter Clark, Mr an Mrs tcrmv ImdePtsrr in Am Arber w Tuivdv Mr nd Mr lu ianbell jind dnutflitei, Leona, soent Saturday ev ciiiiiLT in Ann Abov Mrs rrank Howe underwent a seriois operation at L of M Hospital Ann Arbor, Tuesday Llworth Kirtiaml and James McKuhn atended a eeption at Simkbrid lat Fridy nijrht I Miss Klizabet uptoe and J Roberts were SuMCiuy callers at the home of Mrs Thomas Shehan M and Vr Louis Siackable of j,,,, ni the vek end at the iie farm west of town Ceorje Pr tzo and wife of Ml were St Patricks Day Ufarch 17th We Have aJverythiea for St Patricks Day Parties, Plate, Napkin, TaMe Oath Seta, Hats and Favors We Have a Special St Patrick Day Ice Cream, Gretn Shamrock Ceater with French VanUla Outside at 25c a, Pint Wa Carry Cadillac Ice Cream in Vanilla, Maple Net and Chocolate Priced at 35c a Quart Also Artie Brick Ice Cream inVanilla Butter Pecan Strawberry Chocolate, Three Color Brick and Chocolate Tfcage Nut Center with French Vanilla Outside 25c a Pint A Fancy Decorated Maple Pecan Pudding at 33c Each We Have a Futt Une of EASTER NOVELTIES, BASKETS TOYS AND CANDY Kennedy sDrugStore A i Sutru, callers at the ,, cf Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet Mr and Mrs ,d Farker had as untiav dbnnr r ts, Mrs Rose ark, Mr and Mr Harry Waldron P llVC ieh and Mrs Wiliiim idtod Mr Shehan at Unillospital Ann Arbor, Thurs, brated his fiHh Congratulations vou have many edysGen Store a tat What SnflWe Use For Money Dave Kelly was in Detroit one day Stanley Bell of Dexter last week town ast Thursday o l 1 , t VCCK iMi we h 1, of them While loadinir lumber at Plymouth 1 Thvv av VV 11 Meyer had the ifniur t0 break one of the , MI h left wrist , Alley, son EnvTn, nnd 1,,1,11, Vrs Joe Lorettc of Dex , il, d on Mrs liabeth Curlett Thulay afternoon Mr Kathleen Cotty and dauph , Norine, of C ianc Ohio spent tlie week end with Mrs James Roche Bud Mu on of Howell was in town calling on friend, last Friday nitrht He resigned from Lie cWvp i Wisconsin where he recent nlisted Forr Iimb in Detroit this week hen he s one of those in charge of he annual exhibit of the American Foyjoty of Tool Knuineors at conventkMi hall 7 PeoDle who sav regularly never ask the question They know that they can always turn to ther bank accounts for thi ready cash they need That is why they saved Auto Leans Finance that new or late model ustd car through thn hnk Miss Lois Kennedy spent the week end at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Howell shoppers Friday I Mrs Spencer Tittv was a Jackson visitor last WedrnrAay MrsVRobeir Keliy was in Ann Arbor theast of the week Charles CampbeH was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Merwin A Campbell Will Murphy and wife of Fitch were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Jack Vince of Bvron visited his grandfather, Jesse Richardson, and family last week Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell MrsHugh Doolittl and the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Howell Friday last week Mrs Alma Harri of Detroit and Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn visited Mrs Thomas Shehan Monday Mrs E D Sprout returned home Monday from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs Glenn Gardner and Mrs Gardner in Stanton Mrs lioss Read enterained Bridge Club Tuesday sening hir ffWST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Farat li WILLIAMS FARM CHANCES HANDS raraaea Corpora o AM Be Irod a la i,Mk fat Nut I Used Furniture W U Bttrtick Sales MflMMlt a We see by the Ann Arbor News j that a farewell party was given lat I week for Mrs Ralph Williams of Webster who with her daughter and oninlaw, Mr and Mrs Lee Ferguson are moving to a farm near , ChlseaThe Williams farm has pasj sed Into other hands This farm has been in the hands of tho Will , iams family for over 100 years and bore a prominent part in the history j of Webster township The township wa h fd out Jut the ti m the rcat statesman was in his pm juidwaPWM 796 namd after htm John Williamp took np a quarter section from government and was prominent n tho settling and building up of that I township The fint election as held , at his home and he was elected to be the first township supervisor At one It his death the farm came into the ifc tmn wood Daaean Meant P was also a successful farmer Osbait died in 1 10 laaving three sons all i whom are now dead His son, BaaJi get the farm He died last JM stiff teetl fM atattoB yea aai hk family hare disposed SOMfiO IIPA Caiatt may not 1 m liotthaw Wtan, but , aa vMwaai m ms rjiMitted tt batnty whan ha Jta a Jit cai Mrs Eleanor Lcdwide and son, Hubert were in Howell Saturday Mrs Louis Shebaa end son, Francis, were in Clare lat Wednesday Dick Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his crrandmother, Mrs W E Murphy Rev and Mis J M McLucas were in Detroit on business Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, wen n Howell Saturday Mrs Fred Bowman of Millet is spending the week with Mr and Mrs C E Rucher Mr and Mrs John Martin spent last Wednesday evening with Mrs Edna Spears Max Parkinson ann wife of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr Mrs Walter Clark Miss Otha Reynold of Ann Arbor spent the week end with fcer parents Mr and Mrs Mcey Reynolds Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Roya Oak spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Orlie Nash Gilbert Campbell and wife of Detroit were Monday visitors of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Dr Walter Mever and family mo j ved from Wehberville Tuesday to their new home in East Lansing1 Mrs B C Dallor vas hostess to the members of her Five Hundred Club at a one o clock luncheon thiaftemoon Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were supper guests ono day last week of Mr and Mrs Hour, Johnon near Plainfield Lucius Wilson, jr informs us that his father intends to return from Srlringficlri Mass, to Pinrkney for a week this month Willarri Wfltse and family have moved from the Wirt Carpenter farm near Chilson to the James Marble farm near Anderson which they recently puroVased Sheriff Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy and daughter of Howell were Sundny rallns at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mesdames B C Duller, Fort Lamb Harry Palmer and M E Darrow attended the one oclock luncheon and board meeting of the Livingston Co unty Kings Daughters at Lake Chemung Tavern Monday john Burg spent the week with his parents at Saline Mr and Mr Hare Miller were in Detroit Friday Mis Raymonda Ledwidge was in Ypsilanti last Saturday Alfred Arksey of Dexter was in town last Thursday Mrs C J Teepleand Mrs Leo Lavey were in Howelf Saturday Gerald King and wife of Brighton spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Orville Ntsh Conservation Officer John Gunderon of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday H Barkovitch underwent operation t University Hospital, Ann Arbor 1 st week and is n a serious condi tion Ted Adesh who has been working ii an oil station in Detroit has re ined and is working on the Will Shehan farm Mis, Hazel Cnambers, Miss Esther Herquist and Miss Gloria Craft were Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucan CCC Elmer Book who went to the home of his daughter, Mrs Gladys Gordiner in Detroit following a sick spell is much improved we hear Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Win, Mercei were Charles Hoyer of Hancock, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Wehberville ISYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Mfcaigeas Fiaost Snail Tawa Tkoatro Air Coaditimd Fri, Sat Mar 17, IS LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY OlMtiuf Chatr of THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN Micky MMM Carlooo BsnmntosBSHMaBjBaBmwNsBHaHBmasMSHsjmmaBa SMB, MOB, TWO Mar 19,2021 THE DUKf OF WEST POINT SILLY SYMPHONY Wed, Thar Mar 22, 23 Doable Fearer u ROAD TO RENO COME ON RANGER Colored Rhaaeody Show, on Saaday 00 P M, Coat Sbowi Rcmaiader off Waefc 7tlS aad Admitftloa 10 aad 2Sc Show Thar,, March 16th at 230 P M by CfceUea Young Women Club for benefit of tea Playerouad Equipaieal Fund 5 ONE CENT make bid P1MII whon utd to buy electricity t Tho Pricf of olootrioity avorojot down rapidly M utf oi up Pof fWDpUi U you are now utin 10 uitf por month at tho regular residence rato, you oan buy A mood 10 for less than half tho prioa paid for dot firat 101 10 aalN pee aieaaa east Ms fte rae aeaf 10 eset aaff tit H yea are aew ilea 00 aaa par aMaafeMat 9F VRVfTaT yTvv levWOvW VRRs RRwPRa at taa aejcf M east eary LrM H yee mrm aew ealaf 100 aaHi par saaaOB 100 MMN per aieara east SaJt tat rae aaat 100 east eay tJt t 41 yrAnd so it goes Its word knowin oW you oojl make free and unstinted uot of U0MR0 OJai appliances and not odd much toiyoor Mil Proro this yourself by utin til tho olootrioity you THE D E T i r v i i ii i 1M J J,, L 1 ,3aas s4tiM v w P Pr ,v vpr w , K The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday March 15 1939 i fc near Us price with thesequalityfeatures H FORDTO Tf sellut 4 V ONLY UI with eight cylinders in for le than 956 OMfY CAR with full torquetube drive selling for less than 956 ONLY CAR selling, for less than 889 in which both front and rear springs are relieved of driving and braking strains ONLY CAR with semicentrifugal thrtch selling for less than 956 OMiY CAR with front radius rods selling for lets than 898 LAMEST hydraulic brakelining area per pound of car weight in any car selling for less than 840 Largest emergency brakelining area of any car soiling for less than 840 SPARGER diameter brake drums than in any car selling for less than 956 MORE floortoroof height than in any other lowprice car WIDEIST rear seat of any lowprice car HIGHEST horsepowertoweight ratio of ay ct, selling for less than 806 GREATEST fuel economy in miles per gallon of any standarddrive car with more than four cylinders, proved by the Ford 85 in the recent GilmoreYosemite Economy Run, as reported in February Motor Age FourJoor Sedan, delivered in Detroit or at factory v i t I F O R D San UTTBW tmtom Tradein Allowance People and Spots in the Late , rjfyl , ,, r H TWO STAGES OF LIFE James Donnelly, 87 of Miami, KWveteran of wild and woolly stage coach days of West, during which time he stopped bullets in clashes against Indians, tried his hand at I controls of modern airliner which he I thinks not only speedier but safer than ve hicles he used to handle Ti mmff t wy WvU World LOOKS DOWN ON SENA TORS If size has anything to do with it, Mana ger Buck Harris of Washington Senators right is going to have hard time soverlooking Bob Garner, six foot seven inch rookie hurler from Rockmart, Ga, who is getting trial with club t spring training camp in TJorida WORLD MOURNS Death of Pius XI, 261st Pope in succession to Saint Peter, has focused attention of entire world on Rome, where College of Cardinals will bal lot to determine successor to Prince of Peace who passed away after 17 years as visible head of Catholic church Rare closeup study of late Pope, taken several years ago, is shown NT S W nUmHWKii Hft M s m W t GALOSH ITS SPRINJH Even Uh spring jttetraund the corner, the wise girl gives 1 thought toiprotect ivrtowcthoes for mose inevitable rainy days ereVHM smart one aptly named jtef I gbve because ,o Jfe sffm j vsnug lines, inistiWryfoe ttxtran process, varioi els, simulate kid, sue f brand eveitatentl VS puNntvi 1 flSS F ENGLAND Simultaneous it that ffcano had purch with ROM rXCHANCtS Several people in Ann Arboi and Chelsea twere bitten by dogs found to have j been infected with rabies In Clielslea a dog belonging to Paul Belser which later died was found to have rabies In Ann Arbor it was a stray dog This also died and a test revealed rabies The Hotel Ingfiam at St kbridpe was entered last week Tuesday and two diamond rings and 0 in cash taken A circuit court jury of Ann Arbor last Thursday awarded Arthur Blanchard of Pinckney a verdict of 500 against Stanley Miller of North LaVe and Maynard Knickerbocker of Chelsea for injuries ho claimed to hav received when the two men beat himi up at hi home last April 12th Maurine Sharpe daughter of M and MrsEarl Sharpe of Howell and Beulah Sabin, daughter f Mr rH Mrs D Sabin of FowlervitJe have been chofen to represent their schools in the County D A R pilgrim age crntest The Rrighon Arus started its 50 year of publication this week Ernest Evans, former Brighton Argus editor and his wife are in Florida spending He winter Mi HeVn Gregory, cashier for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, at Howell far the past 25 years has been retired The recent shpotinR of a coyote near Sandusky h led to a law ruit as several mertllaim the bounty Aecerdfpg to trie Milford Times, there were 1551 paid admissions a the reeent dktriUhifth school bket ball tsnroamenjt held there 15 teams competed Charle irdsellT, a farmer near Wtfer4 was kmed last week Tufts in hU tenmiflo away on p c 6i drntrtrA nenrp TWO AMNEDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION ON THE BALLOT There will be submitted to the electors at the Biennial Spring Eec tio April 4, 13, two proposed anier ments to the Constitution ri nt No 1 pijvides tha in all primary elections and LH elections of Justices of the Supren Co urt, Judges of Circuit Court JIHMS of Proiale Courts and ull Couiy Judicial offices, provided by the lo istature under Section 21 of A iVII of the Constitution,, shall he nonpurtian Nominations for these offices will be made at primary elections Nominating petitions for candidates shall be filed at least 35 days prior to such primary election Nominating petitions for Judge of the Circuit Court shall be filed with the Secretary of State and for all other Judicial offices affected by this amendment with the county clerk There will be a separate ballot used in the primary election for the election of these judges There will no party designation used by the incumbent or other Candidas This proposal will add a new Section to Article VII of the State Constitution Proposal No 2 provides for the vesting in Crrcuit Court Commiss ioners, such powers as exercised by Justices of the Peace It gives the legislature power to provide by law for the election of one or more persons in cach organized county with judicial power, not exceeding those of a Circuit Judge at Chambers with judicial powers of a Justice of the Peace with power to hold court and perform judicial acts anywhere in the county Thfg propose Would amend Section 21 tf Article VII of the State Constitution MOTOR BOAT LAWS The opening of navigation,, which is not very far off, will find a great many new owners of motor boats unfamiliar with the laws and requirements as to numbering and equipp v vch vessels prior to their being navigated soU to JM4 fcy sttowit bctag to,P seaplane base for tfWMMf to Great Britain ir tot RAPS TAXES of all municipal store taxes was open ed to question by dt cision of New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Joseph LBodint setting aside two mu nicipal self serviee taxes at ttisurttestofs ki, w RECISTRAllurs INUIICL TATF AND COUNTY ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 3 1939 To the riuaiified electors of the ownsiiip oi Putnam,county of Living stoii, State of Michigan N ,i,e is hereby givten vhat in con loc k p m For General Registration thereupon bs deeped to hy Personal Application for Said El properly regjstfd ection The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining duly and such resident, to vote at the next J Kepcvt of purchase of a motor formily with the Michigan Election ciectjon 8lB e entered in the regstration book I recently entered St Anal Ann Arbor drank trine and got about 1 WILLTAMSTON MPA When the drjerofa transport truck applied the brakes for a stop light here a Hhorftime ago, his truck stopped but one wheel did not An outside wheel on n dual, trailer kept riht on rolling ad crashed Jnto the plate glass window of a Main street store The drivrr did no notice the wheel 4VR missjnft, until someone called it i jy f hr a notarized bill of sale must be made to a custom house within ten days Penalty for failure to so report, 1000 2 There is no fee charged for awarding a number and issuing a certificate for a motor propelled boat 3 A certificate of award of number must be carried on hoardFail ure to comply incurs a penalty of 10, and failure to exhibit same on demand of a Coast Guard or Cus tn rtlcv ireor a penalty of 100 Report of less, abandonment, or Ictruclicn f a numbered boat must he ivde t n custom house within tin Pi,ity for Vure to so be I ropot 5 Motor ho it equipment tst be carried, viz Fire extinuHw, whi tie, life preservers, pilot rules,light after sunset, etc Penalty for or ission of each piece of equipmen 100 Printed regulations on this I subject will be gladly furnished any person on request j G Sailing vessels without motor i power underway after sunset are re quired to carry colored side lights, green to starboard and red to port Whit bow and stern lights are not permitted J 7 When at anchon such vessel shall carry forward, where it can best be seen, but at a height no exceeding 20 feet above the hull, a white light visible all around the horizon at a distance of at least on mile LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legrl voter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided however that 1 can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law 32e Registrator by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at My Home TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939 The Twentieth Day Preceeding Said Election At provided by Sec 3, Chapter 3, Part II, Michigan Election LawRevision of 1934 First day before the twentieth day, rcceeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day f,v the pur NoteIf tlus actfowieegemenl fi u,en outsio the state,, that MCeriif cate of the Court 5t,itwpertoft taking the acknowledgment is jfc notary miuit be attached M Registration of Abaente by Oat If any An whosSarne is net registered shall offer and claim the AFFADAVlTj right to vote at any election or prt of Electors mar election end, shall under oi 1 REGISTRATION BY Sec 10Registtring Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim this right to vote byabsent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp an affidavit for registration shall be in substantially the follow nn that owinj to the sickness or, ing form j bodily infirmity of himself or herself AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION j or some marnber s his orlp family State of Michigan, rate that he o she is a resident such precinct and has ttoided to the, Township 20 pays nUjU preceedin ouTi election or primary electoh, stagnating particularly th place of his or her residence and that he or clerkhe possesses theother qualifications which i of ar elector under the constitution attention Pi Robert Gilbert of Gregory was on of the 823 who graduated from the MichiganStats college short eottrae at Eastitarntfn last week Neither bread nor cakes, pies potatoes, milk or candy makes you fat, because it all depends on what and how much you eat with them, is the contention in an exceptionally inter esting article revealing many facts you probably never heard about, The Staff of Life in the American Woekly, the great weekly majrasine with the March 19 iwrue of The Detroit Sunday Times 15000 descriptions will be offered for sale at the Washtenaw county tax sale next May pose of REVIEWING the REGIS , A TRATION and REGISTERING sucjcatl0n that I make thts ol the qualified electors in snid town ip as SHALL PROPERLY apply thcilifor In any towtvhtp in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerkof such township shall be at his office or a tesignated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days as it shall designate prior to the last iiay ot registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is further given that I will be at my home Wed, Mar IBTiror Mar lfi, Fri Mar 17t 1919 from 1180 a m to 1 p ra and from 630 p m t0 900pmfor General Regis, traticm by Personal Application for said Election SAT, MARCH 18 1939 LAST DAY From 630 oclock p m to 900 o County of Michigan SS 1, being duly sworn, dejose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the recinct of the township of in thu county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postofflce address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election orprimary etec tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this ap afftidavit for thi3 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of natuisation 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to irenb Xui Sujtuwuoa suorpcrib wrj Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day otJ 1988 My Commission exphfes 19 Signed or owing to hia he alienee from Uio village n public business or hir or her own Ksiness, and without injf flint to avoidoiideiayihiaiorrhefretiai tration he or she was unable to make application for regfctration onihss last day provided by law for the ragf istering of electors preceeding such, election or primary election, then tfcs name of such person shall bs regis tered and 13 or siie h 1 b jdttWW to vote at such election orv pftSaWS eWetion If suctfjiftNtt, Askan shall have atitorlty to n2SiS33 registration andio nr nrrTi lisjx to the registration B4aift 5 Ail the proWriohaSS istration in TownshiiilSifitfghrfl apply aod be iniorat trsgi tration in townships ,,, v 4p a,Ledwdga,Ptttnam TwaClark Dated Feb 27, 1989 S 1 Wtn ww rw v v Mpf Notary Public in and for said County j State of Michigan, Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the nan of the applicant together with other, information required by this chapter and such applicant sijaU is WANTED DEAD STOCK feme Cows H SbM lUuowtf I T i IIPJwwCoUw MILLENBAGH A if I s v,l K mim m 1 t al I 1 f The Pincl I SAFETY TALKS Mischievous Htmdt VI AY BE he picked up the habit 1TJ about the time he couldnt mist pulling the pigtails of the girl who sat ahead of him in gram max school But even though they ere more chivalrous in their school days, adult man and worn ah has a lot of trouble keeping bis hands and fingers out of mischief pie National Safety council reports that of all accidents suffered during 1937 by persons who were I Wvr Off per ccrri were UCUJU and finger cases Legs and feet were injured in 24 per cent of the occupational accident cases The human trunk was injured in 19 per nt ox thfi third largest number ei cases Other parts of the body and the frequency with which they were injured arms, 11 per cent head other than eyes, 6 per cent eyes, 2 per cent The council said general accidents accounted for 5 per cent of the cases o Wise and If a man could live by the sweat of his brow, what a jolly time he would have in hot weather Gangsters no longer have their pictures on the front page Most of em have been framed and hanged A girl always feels so sorry for a fellow who gets himself engaged to some other girl when he might just as well have had her Men are always ready to share the money burdens of a wealthy heiress A pretty new hat may not effect a womans brain, but it always goes to her head MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got Blessed vw, RELIEF From Pain If muacleeinlega, sms, chest back er shoulders feel stiff and tore, get HamHna jfisardOil Liniment and get blessed relief Hvh it on thoroughly Warmssoothes gferee wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists Moneyback guarantee MAMLINS WIZARD OIL V0S i AH Al HI KMIIYIVIK PAIN I U VIII 4 CO AIMS CARRY QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID tiESTKM Great Stimulator Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmEmerson NERVOUS Do you f M1 ao nervous you wast to acratmf Irs you cross snd irritable Do you Mold tftots dtaraat to you If your ntrrm art oa sdf sad you fet yon Bead a good reefsl systam tonie, try lydia E PlakhaiBa Vegetable Compound, MKls mpteiattvfor VOIM For over 80 yean one woman haa told anether how to go sttiUag thru with reliable Pfnkhams Compound It helps nature bvfld p more physical reristaaor aad thus helps film qui vertag aerves aad laaeea discomforts from aaaoyiag symptoms whieh oftea ao tympany female functional deorders Why not give It a ehaaee to help YOTJ Over oae million women have written in fvporttag woaderful beaetta from Ptakhaas Compound Peace From Within Nothing can bring you peace but yemeoifEmerson Ik etc BY ELINOS MAXWELL O ABCADIA BOOSE rOSUCATXONSWWU SCRVXCS Up to Von Accuse not nature, she hath done her part do thou but thine Bacon Condition Duo to Slufllah Bowels If you think all laxativei act alike, juat try tali all VMtal lautlva So m0i ttorougX re SSgi fwitfc eoajtlDbw v DUIt eet aMc box of NS from your Jl RIM Saaim Make the telheo g BQJ ptta return the box to ue We will rsfaai the wehaw w IDEAS LTUEMENTS are your foid Jifiaja, Thaw brief yoo et to dfciajVIs rlffi dyooaataod v Aad the place CHAPTER 1 1Mary looked about the living room with mingled emotions of affection and despair Phrony had just completed the first thorough cleaning it had undergone in two months, and the place did not seem quite as eluttared as usual The woodwork and furniture had been polished with something Aunt Mamie had bought from a doortodoor salesman the windows shone from yesterdays washing the nap of the Axminster ninebytwelver positively stood up as a result of Phronya vigorous sweeping with the ancient, but still active, vacuum cleaner Holly wreaths, tied with rather too narrow red ribbon, hung at each window, while Aunt Mamie now labored over the arrangement of a bunch of the same leaves for a vase on the mantel The house looks more festive than it has Cor years, Mary re marked happily Christmas decI orations certainly help I Aunt Mamie compressed her thin lips Not half as much as a good, first class cleaning, she replied Why your mother puts up, year after year, with incompetent help is beyond my understanding Of course, this isnt my house, and its not up to me to interfere Marys young shoulders straightened defiantly You know why Mother puts up with incompetent help, as you call it Aunt Mamie Phronys the only maid we can get in Hawkinsville wholl cook for this big family, and clean, and wash, for five dollars a week Aunt Mamie, her fathers maiden sister, was getting more and more on Marys nerves as the years went on She had been dependent on Mother and Daddys hospitality for two decades now, yet she eternally found fault with Mrs Lorings housekeeping, criticized the conduct of Mary, her eighteenyearold sister Ellen, and their harum scarum and adorable little brother, Peter complained constantly about her health, which, as far as the Lorings could determine, was about on a par with that of a truck horse continually referred to the purely imaginary men she might have married In fact, as time bad worn on, Mamies illusory suitor had become more and more real in Mamies mind, increasingly ardent in their affection for her their words, never actually spoken, their deeds never actually committed, more and more colorful and graphic in her frequent recftals of them Mrs Loring, always eager to avert unpleasant feeling, eternally seeking peace at the cost of any concession she might make, forced a smile to her lips How charming everything looks she exclaimed brightly I know Linnie and Lelia will think the house is sweet Its been years since, theyve seen it, you know Mamie turned about, and gazed dolefully at her sisterinlaw Too many years, Id say, she remarked Seems to me a woman that was born and raised in Hawkinsville would see fit to return to her home town a little oftener but, of course, Linnie always was a gadder Mrs Loring flushed to the roots of her dark hair Well, why shouldnt she be a gadder, Mamie She has no ties, whatsoever she loves to travel, and she has a very nice income Mary hadnt seen her mothers sister, Linnie Cotswell, for ten years, but she was quite willing to fly to her defense I think shes a darned good sport, she said defi antly, and if I were in her shoes, Id live just the sort of life shes chosen to liveEurope in the summer, New York in the autumn, Florida for the winter And dashing about, spending other peoples money, like a drunken sailor Mamie persisted, the tip of her long thin nose twitching convulsively Mrs Loring seated herself in one of the armchairs by the round center table, and with apparent calm, picked up the Hawkinsville Journal, fluttered it open, and pretended to read the headlines The money Linnie spends is her own, she said, her eyes fixed unseeingly on the print It was bequeathed to her by several different people Intrigued by this revelation, Mary asked, How come, Mother Stop saying how come, Mary rve told you again and again that I hate that expression Well, when your Grandfather Cotswell died, Lin nie was the only one of us who had not married, and he naturally I felt that what money he had should go to her Be thoughtthat since all the rest of his daughters had husbands, we would, of course, be provided for Dirty trick, Id say sniffed Mamie I cant see why one daughter should have been singled out How did he know Linnie wouldnt later marry some man thatd outshine the husbands of all the others Toe bad he didnt set aside a tsdy sum Set you, Janet Mrs Lorings eyes clouded Jim was a very promising young lawyer at the time, Mamie My father had no reason to believe thatthat we would later have to struggleas we have had to do Were having a very nice din net, Me Loring went o, trying valiantly to avert a clash I bought a lovely roast beef at Hauberts, and Phronys going to try Mrs Uphams recipe for Frenchfrying those little hearts of cauliflower Mamies eyes glittered with anticipation She was inordinately fond of food, although she was constant ly telling how little she ate Even hearing about a meal was a pleasure, and now being informed that beef and cauliflower were in store for her, her attention was diverted from the topic of the inconvenience caused by Linnie Cotswells and Lelia Qrmsbys visit Mother, are you going to the station with Dad, or shall I You go, darling I know you can hardly wait to see Aunt Linnie Five minutes later, Mary was speeding through the wintry dusk, arm Daddy, nies conditic snappiej Hurry, trains heavpnal And 1 can manage the other six, laid Christopher Cragg up Concert street to Seventh, down Seventh to Main, and up the rather dirty brown steps that led to her fathers dingy law offices in the Cactus building A light snow had begun to drift earthwards, and to cover the little town with a magic carpet of white James Loring was seated at his desk when Mary, without knocking, opened the door of his office He was alone, his one office assistant being Ellen, who had left an hour before to do some lastminute Christmas shopping A greenshad ed electric bulb shone down upon his thinning hair and the wellthumbed law book over which he was poring Poor Daddy, Mary thought, a quick hard lump filling her throat, sitting here in this dreary old office the afternoon before Christmas, and reading up on a case that was probably tried somewhere fifty years ago Well, its a good thing the railroad keeps him on as their local attorney Heaven knows, his cases of any other sort are few and far between He glanced up as she entered, his face lighting with a smile as he saw how smart she looked in the new fur coat she had bought from her own savings, and the little hat that dipped rakishly over one eye How pretty you look, my dear he exclaimed, rising from his chair with that oldworld courtliness which he extended even to his female children It must be getting colder Your cheeks are almost crimson, and your eyes positively sparkle Mary put her gloved hand on his all prodigj Mary fathers They wi ingl Tb world of them windows Mary Miss ground claimedl Linnie swift, lightly, porter are herl her six pigskin gether, to Ms claim woms Mary, territ the U Dear you is U 1 obs fur hanc Jar way glai sen laugh the w Well, womai she si of clot creams wardinj Isnt Mary carload, age at 1 geous and willing, advertisei And I can manage six, said Christopher Cragg, ap pearing suddenly from behind a baggage truck Why not let me take all of them in my car,r And why not retorted Mary, although her heart skipped a beat as it always so foolishly dW when she came upon the young doctor un washed windows cast shafts of brightness into the night, It was evident she had been watching for the car to turn the corner, for she stood waiting in the doorway What will Lelia Ormsby think of our home Mary asked herself TO BE CONTINUED Kruger National Park Modeled After Yellowstone Has Variety of Animals It may not be home on the range but Kruger National park is perhaps the worlds greatest playground of deer, antelope and all the astonishing variety of Africas wild life Roughly as large as the state of Massachusetts and more than twice the size of Yellowstone National park, after which it was modeled, Kruger National park contains within its bounds probably a greater di versity of wild life than can be found in any like area the world over, according to a correspondent Noah himself would be surprised at the variety of wild life the park boasts Elephants, rhinoceroses, hippopotamuses, giraffes, warthogs, zebras, bushpigs, buffalos, wildebeests, impalas, judus, antelopes, tsessebes, elands, reed bucks, lions, cheetahs, baboons, not to mention scores of kinds of wild birds, inhabit it Lions are always numerous and signs gravely warn travelers against teasing them Goodnatured and lazy when not frightened or hungry, lions often lie in the middle of the parks roads, refusing ,to budge until automobiles are almost upon them They do not associate man with the automobile and travelers are perfectly safe from them while driving through the park Cheetahs are often seen, as are packs of wild dogs Zebras are numerous So are blue wildebeests, which are found in great herds and are comparatively tame Hippopotamuses may be seen in the rivers, and crocodiles inhabit even the small pools, so that swimming in the park is unsafe Tsessebes, cousins of the hartebeest, are plentiful, but hartebeests themselves are becoming rare in Africa While they are protected by law in the park, the natives beyond its boundaries nave discovered that the animals tail makes a fine fly swatter, and they have killed many hartebeests off, peddling the tails t STARTS TODAY Elinor Maxwells romantic new serial story of romance in Manhattan the tale of beautiful Mary Loring who ran away from home disappointed because Dr Christopher Cragg married another girl who found a greater happiness in the lore of Phil Buchanan I in COMES a MOMENT ftvsr tsks 2 Tsttets driafc a gtnt et vetst Rjeest to 2 2 H throat is re tram esM, crush mo dtesolvt 3 Baytr Tab t tots to V glsti of gSTftS Starts to Ease Pain and Diicaeafstt and Sore Throat Accomptnysag, Colds Almost Instsntlj The simple way pictured abowe often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see gour Me probably will tell you to tinue with the Bayer Aspirin cause it acts so fast to relieve comforts of a cold And to fever This simple way Sacked hj scientific authority, has h supplanted the use of strong cioes in easing cold sy Perhaps the easiest, most way yet discovered But make S ou get genuine AYfiR Aspirin Sins Handle Sin has many tools, bat Re is the handle which fits them alL Oliver Wendell Holme You newer tem to a cold, Ethel I always ose Lodesrs nrtfre first sign They coae alkaline factor, yon 1 MJDENS 5 SttHTMOL COUON DtOPft MERCHANDISE Mint Be GOOD tote ConsistrnithAJvi BW ADVERTISED GOOW Ml , A Jti ws m, wah defeated by a argin in the House Eugene B Elliott had supported the resolution which he felt would permit local districts to undertake nedec school building construction Only two issues will appear on the Apri1 ballot 1 N partisan elec tion of judgeb 2j To permit the I lcglsatmc to extend to circuit court corr issioners judicial powers simil VT i those of justice of peace Lor nvirig Problem A bill to give Michan cities bortowiig power ofiJO pi cent of tkeir ettrr nt tux lev let, tead of 10 per centv has stirred a controversy in 1 Detroit where the mesure is backed iby city officials heaaed by Mayor Reading The Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, opposed to any in crea e in indebtedness, declared that to uble the borrowing limit was but to multiply the stableful of dead hores with which Dot oit is now plagued Because of unemployment and a resviltant temtation Lo undertake a pubic work programs under the P W AV offer of yererous grants, many Michigan cities have borrowed to the limit If recent legislatve action is any indx of Lansings mesent temper bills for more boi rowing and more spending are likelv to be carefully scrutinized Chance of their passage are none too good, at this moment Classified Want Ads FOR SALEIce Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet FOR SALE Six brood sows, wt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence posts Clauencc ad, Ralph Bennett farm FOR SALE 1 good work mare dawp 1 Jery Heifer, 1 good 1 horse wagon with gravel box, an other faim implements C A Dinsrnore 1 4 miles east of Pinckney FOR SALENortnein grown toes Albeit Shirley potaBABY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby ChicksAll Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, good re placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntyre, Pinckney OI, SALE Quantity of corn in th shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTED TO TAKE Washing, am to g house clfianjng, Mrs Bokros ito FOR SALETwo S H Carr pianos FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving pn,terty W B Gardner FOR SALE A loi corner of Stewart and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit Uccs and berries Phone Pinckney No 12 FOR SALEPop corn and Squash Fish Hrofl H 1 Pmckney, Michijraa HidlS FOR SALEFive year old Guernsey f Cow calf by her side Three more that will freshen soon William Eisenbeiser, North Lake Phone llrF4 Chelsea FOR KERVicEHolsteTn Bull Als0 Two Fesh Jerey Cows for Sale Dent Fred 3 ALECOO Kulbicki WANTED TO BUYFus Lucius Doyle iUtablithed 16 incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Corn bushel of Yellow Ed Singer Fair Trade, Milk ill FOR SALE40 Coarse Wool Half j Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich According t0 the Michigan Retai i C t o Fri Mar 17 SPECIALS Sat Mar J Institute, trade groups are hopelessly at loggerheads over the merit and constitutionality of any unfair trade practice bill which seeks to maintain prices Rural opposition to the features which are claimed to center price competition on farm produce will probably grow in oiume as the ses sion progresses, stales R Wayne Newton, director of the retailers or ganization The present legisative straws in the wind are against any further extension of staf,e ifgulation and control This conservative trend also makes unlikely the passage of any milk onlrol price mtasur at his sevion Milk producers are still hopetl, however, that a or promise plan an be agreed pon that will J afford omc relief fun the present low bulk price of milk at the farm, a price which, producers say, does not afford a margin f profit over the cot of producuci FOR SALE1 Bay Horse,, 8 years old, weght 1500 1 Bay horse 13 years old, weight 1500 1 Sorrel IIovsc, silver mane and tail,, weight 1000, broke 3 coming 4 1 Bay horse, weight 1450, 3 coming 4 All these horses are sound and ready for work Also several good buys in us ed tractors and tools 1 Holstein cow S years old, freshen soon Guern sey cow 5 years old, fresh C G Lantis Sons Stockbridge Over SixtyEight Yean of Safe Banking Progress J CUSTOM PLOWING torn a lowing with iu tractor A good job farmeio prices Phone l Fl 1 Will do cus,v rubber tired guaranteed, at Porcv Ellis Son FOR 18 FOR SALK Bricl house in village of Pirukney Edward Parker FOR bALKr ordson tractor and a plow Also several bull Durham calves a yeai old R Webb ONL1 f Old Fashioned x7c Brooms 4 Sewed Beef Stew Lb Tan Sweet I Kraft Pickles 25cCheese Bon Ami Prwder iocjNo 10 Fruit 2 v, tb Pkgs Cherries Cocktail Lb Can 15 U Pkg laek Pepper lo c PUlsburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Free Farina eas No Crett Brand 2oc Windtip With ZZ Top Free 2 Cane for Z5 si CJarks Mr Deliver ill Tirm Biicks and a isounuc Because manv newspapers advocate retention of civil service and oppose outright repeal, some legis lators have been inclined in recent weeks to grumble loudly about the press To seasoned capital correspondents who have seen adminstrations come and go and who followed the 1938 campaign in which a lew newspapers rallied to the support of Frank Mur ph the present critical attitude is a sudden reversal in form While lawmaker are now in a mood to damn editors in general and i correspondents in patieular, news rapr writers generally agree that the present membership of the legislatureis distinctly pbove average in individual competency and ability At the same time, vowing the Lansing scene as unbiased observers, they believe that any civil service action smacking of sabotage would react unfavorably to the party in 1040 Three months ago these legislators were praising rewspapers for their fairness in tJie campaign, commented one Detril writer Now j they are damning us It all has con iied me that the press is on sound middle ground, neither fr the right or left We present these candiJ state moms for what thr are v t rth PROHIBIT TRUCKING ON HOLIDAYS We have receivec an editorial on the Michigan Railroad Employees and Citizens League stationary commending a bill now before the leg islature prohibiting trucking on Sundays or holidays The reason given for the hill is that it would decrease i the accident rates at times when the highways are congested A number of articles such as food stuffs, milk, ice ice cream, newspapers, baked goods, We stock etc are exempted from the law This bill may be all rignt and all that but the desire of i the railroad league is to bar iruck from the highways every day in the week This may be only an opening wedge FOR ALKScvcral good work hor se, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris F6RRENtIlT6 acres oflandfor pring crops for pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR Prosperity means we are progressingWe must have new wants created by industry, new products for the public to buy in order to have progress The law of Supply an Demand operates inecably, but businessmen have much 1o do with the size of demand S0 it is witheach individual who saves With n 5VLV in the bank he is a potential buyer he is ready to act as a stimulant to prosperity As a bank we ask you to save in order to fulfill a role recessary to prog ress and prosperity MePherson State ink Money to ldn at reasoiaolc rat rprost paid on Savings Hooks nnrt Tinu Vrkatr of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Pe posit Insurance Corporator MANY COURTS OF HONOR SCHEDULED SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lakc for 100 also a cut tcr and some JEarly White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey at , H ifAifcEating potatoes reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur Blanchard FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich WRECKING 11 large houses Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann j Arbor John Lesser FORSALEWhite Dent Corn, 25c a bushel, ear corn John Gerycz FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sple John Spears FOR RENT 250 aTTVfcgood farm land House and Barn Wrltft Box 108 Pinckney, Mich SUFFERS SEVEkt INJURY ter Tack Donohue, son of Mr and Mrs Cornelius Donohue of Unadilla suffered a nainul injury last Saturday while awinfc wood He tried to kick a log away from the saw when his foot ccme in contact wh it The power saw cut through the instep severing hvio and muscle He wa tkon to tro R we Hospital, Stockbridge where Dr Culver stitched the severed foot back on We understand there is a chance it mav be saved Donohue was rArr The work of the WashtenawLivingston Boy Scouc Council includes mary phases of community service each month, but one of the most in teresting is the program of the Court of Honor Committee which operates under the chairmanship of Iri M Smith, Registrar of the University 71 v follovris Courts of IW will give some indication of the sc ope of the work of the Court of Hourr Committee and its subcommittees in each district On Tuesday evening, April 4, the Southern district will hold its Court of Honor at Woodruff School, Ypsi Ian i, under the Chairmanship of Paul Ungrodt Oi the following eveningWeJnesday, April 5, a Court of Honor will r hed at the Bach School Ann Ar bm with Dr Carl Malcolm acting as Chairman On Monday evening, April I0,the Lhiugston District Court of Honor will Meet at the Pinckney High School ith Dr Homer Noblev of Howell serving as Chairman ire Copeland District, comprising the committees in the western half of Washtenaw County, will hold its Court of Honor on Monday evening, m J April 17,, with E B Clark, of Dex n charge ied the past year and engaged in farming has been j t 1 A ST PATRICKS DANCE Friday, March 17, Bill McKays band af St Josephs Hall, Howell, Adm 26c ORY CLEANING We will pkk np dry cleanrhe work fn Plncknev and Gregory stx dsv a week and give first class service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Hammer, Agent On Thursday evening, April 20, a Court of Honor of the newly form ed Southeast District will be held at the Milan High School with A N Squires serving as Chairman Before a boy appears at a Court of Honor, he is reviewed by his own Troop Committee which serves as a Board of Review FRED BURCR Fred Burch, 88, died Sunday after a long illness He leaves one aoi Fred, and thre daughters The eral was held Wednesday with in, Bethlehem cemetery, Aim Rev McDonald of Cecrborn of Ing The deceased was a resident this section about 85 years ago then owned and 1ved on the farm Patterson Lake now owned by Weiss He sold thic and bought farm at Dexter For the P 1 years he has livd in An Ajfeffc iJ v i m 7mmiJ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 15, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 15, 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 1939-03-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/35524bda970d79b833415bc395ae69e8.pdf fc08b66cd01fb45d9ac0c060f55f7a5f 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. ITT 43AMU Xjij, out MOTTO is ALL ms NgW THAIS FIT TO PtlNT Bispatcl OUR Stf MCRIPTM RATS 11 12 PESt TEAR veFs Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Weanesday March 8 1939 No 10 News and Doings of the I Michigan State Legislature c fief Her Get Th of Civil Servic and Ohcr Important Bill Still in Doubt My 6 Pt Our Until Next Term Economy Efforts Far are Unavailing a Payroll Shows IBCTMM Michigans state government to day is thoroughly Main Street Onjy one of six recently elected officials Secretary of State Harry MMLv of DotrniH rnmit frnm a tmim thnt W m tha rnnn pfpnliinn And Mr Kelly is the only novice in, state politics, the governor, lieutenant fovejaor and treasurer and aud Itor genet and attorney general nil having aurved in vaious capacities of reapMuibOity at Lansing The legislature, too,, reflects the Main Street flavor of the FitzgeraM administration, as most of the of the house and senate from socalled rural areastowns Under 19,000 population and farming districts Tharafetis developed some later, eating trends which merit watching Twp Caucus Is Held Democrat and Republicans Place Ticket in Field for Annual Spring Election Mare Home Rule Whereas the legislature two years ago wWt the RepubTTcTspaitting up HttU resistence gave to to home pressure groups and went on a spending spree,17,000,000t in excess of anticipated revenue, the 1939 lawmakers have been talking much about economy and home rule Baeked by the State Association Supervisors Representative Audley Rawson of Cass City the governors own choice for the post of majority leader in the house of representatives has introduced a WU to restore mqjw local control ha administering relief In brief, thlalSill would allocate onethird at a l,KCtOOO welfare appropriation to counties on a basis of population oaethird on a basis of relief eases daring the past three yean, sdU the remaindtr on the basis of imstaneeds While afteiais in industrial center suspect tliat rural supervisors are using home rule as an excuse to get tfeftk JM oajfrore welfare JsBBBss aunflsSssssBSSSSSSW BBBBBsuBBBBH IsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrlBBBBBiBBkee abjAhuuX lHaWaawHKS5l j, The township caucuses were held here Saturday and both Democrats and Republicans nominated tickets for the spring election The Democrat caucus convened at 230 p m P W Curlett was named chairman, M E Darrow, clerk and Lucius E TCMe, Asher Wylie and Lorenzo Miphy tellers The following ticket ws nominated Supervisor Frank Bowers Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy Justice Asher Wylie High Com John Connors Bd of Review Bert VanBlaricunv, sr Constables Bert Wylie, Roy Hannett, Wm Farrell, Edward Singen sr AH nominations were made by acclamation except for treasurer where Lorenzo Murphy won by 3 votes over Gerald Reason Committee for next year is Michael Roche, Wm, Diltoway, Harry E Murphy The Republican caucus convened with Claude Super as chairman and Norman Reason at clerk AH nominations ware made by aeeramation Happenings of the Pinckney High School Pinckney Beat New Hudaoo and Drayton Plain at Milford Tourna ment, but Loes Third Game to Linden Team Show lmprov ved Form and Get Run ner Up Position Jftintor Play i Sue ceas and Draws a Good House Sen ior Play PractUe it Now in Full Swing in Full which failed to win a sinC URR OMM Co v r i Earfy P Doyle Hour Catches Tire Early Monday But is Saved by Fire Department Morning L Catholic Church F it Rev James Carol a D ire nere daises 800 and 1030 devotion to Our Mother uf erptotual llel, flVurday at 700 P M jConfesions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastwr V Service each Sunday ng worship 1000 fell and parate asrvice for r,n tttarfos fccanaeny ,jh WiR hame rule effect this saving tf costs r reduced at fee expense of Chios haw will the voters in cities roast Alderman Kronk of Detroit reflects tame of the resentment against upstate control he is spon soring homerule for Detroit by movement to create a 49th state A Brake on Spending Governor Fitzgerald is not an advocate of state centralization of power He, too, talks of home rule In conferences with legislators he has suggested that the state admin istration should not solve home problems by acceding to fresh demands for more Hate funds If the treasury is to be solvent, home communities must refrain frusn asking Lansing Cuntfeuad onNLast Page WILLIAM glliHAN lUFFERS WOKEN LEG William Shehan, 68, sobered a broken leg Saturday morning at his farm west of town He was drawing wood from his waoalot with a bobsleigh Enroute to the woods with an empty sleigh the sleigh hit a stump or tree root throwing him off under the sleigh matters His left leg was run over and he suffered a spiral areak about 3 inches above the ankle He was taken to his home by tame children who make their home with the Shehan family and were with him His son, Roche Shehan, of Ann Arbor was notified and he came out accompanied by Drs Bai gla and Saholski of the University Hospital Mr Shehan was taken back to the hospital by them where the break was avrayed and set At the prasant time he doing as well as can be expected Frarcis Krupe of How eQ who formerly lived with the Shehan family is helping there at the farm at prasant loft Wank Treasurer Winifred Graves Justice Jesse Richardson High Com George Long Bd of Review Percy Ellis Cei5tbles Al TVvy, Edmund Haines, George Holoen Frank Presley Committee for next year Mrs VanSyckle, Ross Read, Stanley Dinkel The J P Doyle house on Putnam St caught fire about 630 A M Monday morning The fire was e tinguished after some hard work b the Pinckney fire dept The building is owned by Lucius Doyle and is rented to Harrison Holea teacher in the Pinckney schoolMr Hole sayi he went to the basement about 500 A M to stoke the furnace, a steam heating plant A short time later he smeiled smoke and found the basement full of it The fire ran up the partition through the bathroom which is above the furnace, tc the attic It vas necessary tq cut a hols in th fllg jsoM uft mmi sun I was in the basement and, was suffo cated The family also lost most of their clothing ahd dishes which were in the part of the house damaged by fire The loss is partially covered by insurance we understand j The fire dept got their water J to fight the fire from the cistern on the public square The Hole family are now staying with friends y School g Worship Phum evening prayer serv 114, f 70t 80, e800 The Pinckney high school basket ball team jle game on tneir schedule showed a reversal of form in the district umrrramFrrt at Mtffwd 4a vak Ttwywnn frnm PW Hudson Thursday 2 to 2i and from Drayton Plains briday 20 to 14 In the final oiliest with Linden Saturday night hv lost 44 to 26 In the Thuisday contest Pinckney put on a regular Horatio Alger book guin liugs VanBlaricum went out the first half on four personals and this put lanky Bob Martin, who had bcii getting rheumatism sitting n the hard players bene I, into It game, lie came thiough wit a vngt1 L i o scoring 5 points u ,uung Pinckney into the lead with a minut and a half to go Trontl went out on four personals and Lavey went in He got hold of the ball and managed to hang onto it until the game ended although he had a cou ple of jump balls In the Drayton Plains game Friday Pinckney did not encounter a very strong opposition and used all their substitutes in the final half, Keith Ledwidge who has not done much scoring durine the season was high scorer here with ten points Linden came to the tournament after a very successful season nnd was favored to win They have a fast team of veteran and know the ame, However, Pinckney kept them oing at top spepd throughout the ontest and their reserves got little orroitunitv to break in Can gregational Church McLuoa, Pastor VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY The village election is scheduled to take place on Monday, March 13 Although both Citizens and Union CIRCUIT COURT OPENFD MONDAY Judge Covins pened ho Man h term of court Monday Several mot ions were heard and dates set for parties called caucuses the Citizens trials of different cases The JudKe was the only one to nominate a tic ket It was as follows President C H Kennedy Clerk Nellie Gardner Treas Blanch Martin Trustees Ross Read Wm DiKonay, Stanley Dinkel Assessor Leo Lavey M S C INVENTS SQUAB CHICKEN NOTICE Tb YOUNG MEN WHO WISH TO ENLIST IN U S NAVY for the benafH of the funeral pub He and tha advantage of young men catitMartog enlistment in the NaTs service, Die Navy department main taint a ttatstonc Station at Detroit gajbstations at the foL ttttta Flint, Saginaw, Grand Season Harbor Lansing, itfd Toledo, Ohio far informartpn an en general Neatf interna coarteaw Ingenuity of members of the poul try and experiment station staff of Michigan State College is credited with the invention of a new Michig an food product, squab chicken Prime purpose in developing such an edible is to aid the poultry, in dustry in the state The younger the bird, poultrymen have known for years, the more ef ficient is its feed utilisation So the college staff reasoned that if these birds could be sold early in life, feed cost would be low The ones they have in mind are those design, ed sooner or later t0 be sold for eating rather than kept in flocks for egg production or breeding purposes After the first squabsited birds were dressed, two women in the home economics service of the exper iment station conducted cooking test J Proof of the eating is to be expan I ded Diners attending the Worlds , Poultry Congress in Cleveland, July j 28 to August 7, are to have a chance j to consume some of these small chickens returned to Corunna Monday He will return to Howell on March 13 on which date the jury will be sum moned Two more cases were added to the docket last week when James Sinta, 10, was arrainged on charge of the breaking into several Pinckney busi ness establishments last summer and bound over for trial He has just finished serving a term in Ionia for a Saline robbery Victor Pomorski of Oceola was also bound over for trial on a charge of desertion and nonsupport 0 Supt 700 700 AM Mx, Dan VRrtSlambroon C E Society Choir Rehearsel WedEve trn IXvotinn, Wed Eve A hearty wmme extended to all co come and oship with us Come with u id we will do good MARKEY MARRIED S00 theo Pinckney Reynolds Ledwidge Martin VanBlaricum D Wedemeyer Youngs E Wedemeyer Trontl Pos F F C C G G G Points 6 2 6 2 0 6 0 6 0 GENE PAINTED LOCAL FARM HOUSE Pinckney got a little reflected glory last week by the marriage of Gene Markey, Hollywood movie writer and director, to Hedy Lamarr, celebrated European film star at Mexacali, lower California Saturday Markey is the son of Eugene Mar,key sr, a former resident of Pinck ney who taught school in this section for a number of years His grandfather, James Markey, was prominent here, being a justice of the peace and operating a farm implement store The older Markey was a yearly visitor here until c moved to Beveily HiVty California, several years ago The movie writer has also visit2l here but it was many years ago ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Livingston County Holstein Association is to be held at the Michigan State We are informed by Te Bourbon Sanatorium the evening of March 14 nais, jr, that the picture painted by Dinner will be served at 700 oclock Emil Weddige and picked at the Art Exhibit of Michigan to be displayed at the New York Worlds Fair was painted in Putnam township last summer and was of the John Farley farmhouse, now occupied by Leo Parley NOTICE Pinckney O E S No 145 will en tertain the county association on to be present Friday night, March 10 At this time Brighton will be handed the travell ing gavel Refreshments A pood attendance is asked Mrs Alta Myers, Sec The program and business meeting will follow the meai Featured on the program will be Bill Hodges and a short report by each of the boys who won a trip to the National Dairy Show last year A surprise feature will be added to the program This feature will be conducted by Jim Hays Members and friends are urged St Patricks Daiu Dance at Pinckney Community Hall Saturday night Hill Billy Or chestra DRY CLEANING We will pick up dry cleaning work in Pinckney and Gregorv six day a week and give first dass service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Hammer, Agent CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere thank to the Pinckney Fire dept and to all who helped at the fire on Monday morning Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Kings Daughters, the Pinckney school teachers and friends for the flowers and cards sent me during my recent ill ness Claud H Kaniy GREGORY TOWN HALL MORLOCKS ORCHESTRA Friday March 17 Mixed Dances Admission 25c 3 Door Prites Card Lunch 10c Sponsored by St Mary Altar Soc CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grateful appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown to us during the ill ness and death of our loved oner Mr and Mw W C AtLee Cyrus AtLee Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch son Rickard Lczel Jacobs Bowers Casi Mouse Pin y Reynolds E rVedemeye Martin Martin Ledwidge D Wedemeyer nBaricum Korquist Young Turtle Lavey Hannett Amburgey Djytor Plains Gilbert Thomson Chamberlain Mitchell Cham pa u I Pinckney Reynolds jLedwidge i Ledwidge i VanBlaricum Berqaist Martin i D Wedemeyer j Young Trontle I Lavey Amburgey Hannett I E Wedemeyer i Linden Adams Crane I Steele Cox Singer The Junior play Plain Sister put on at the auditorium last Wednesday igu drew a full house The parts wore well taken and the play was well staged Katherine Dilloway took the part of the Plain Sister shoved into the background by her more popular sister Dorothy Jasmer Leo ta Reason played the part of the easy going mother and Russell Gardner that of the discouraged father James McKune tcok the part of Junior, the mischovious son, Agnes Hampartan was his madcap girl friend Jack Young played the male lead and Has ably supported bv Bill Ruughn r F G C G G Pn F G F F F G C C G G G J G Pos F F C G G Pos F F F C C c G G G G G G G Pos F F C G G U 2 2 2 Pvnt 8 0 0 0 10 0 5 0 2 i 0 0 0 Points 2 4 4 0 4 Points 8 2 2 4 0 0 0 8 2 2 0 0 0 Points 14 2 25 1 2 Governor Fitzgeralds promise to appoint an outstanding civil service man to succeed George Burke of Ann Arbor who was chairmin svms to have firled Instead he appointed Edwin Donahue, an unknown law yer of Niles wite the remarl that he could not get the man he wanted Petitions were circulated to get Prof Pollock of the L of M appointed but the governor did not see fit to heed them Just what kind of a chair man Donahue will make is problem atical When appointed he stated that he was not a friend of civil service and neither was he an enemy The governors appointments seem to fee rathe contradictory Points fa welfare bit sitrda feated last fall ami then api to the welfare commission two chmen of Mel McPherson who has introduced a welfare bill dlMpHf opposed to the governors and mak ing the welfare administration a pol itica football The Jackson Citizen Patrot thougt highl rt Warden Joel Moore of the prison there and urged his retainment It objected to the wardenship being made a pat ronage prize It further stated that in the last 100 years Jackson prison has had 30 wardens wh0 served an average of 3 4 years In the same length of time, the University of Mk igan has had but eight presidents However, the governor has appointed W F Grie8, a former Marquette pri son warden to succeed Moore Gries was a candidate for University re gent but withdrew at the Flint con vention in the interests of haimony It seems t be the idea of a cer tain class that they can play off the Nazists and Facsists against the Communists so they occasionally let slip a word of praise for these die tator organization The Dies comm ittee used this method It seems to be the contention that the two first named isms are the lesser of the tw0 evils This feeling is the cause for the outcry against aiding France and England or any attempt to an tagonize Japan This was the method used by Gen Franco in conquering Spain However there comes a day of reckoning and the powers that be are now thoroughly worried as to what pav Hitler and Mussolini will charge Franco for their aid to him CARD OF THANKS I wish to acknowledge the favor granted to me by the Republican party at their caucus Saturday Eleanor The successful culmination of Pro secutor Deweys fight with Tammany has put him in the first ranks as a GOP presidential candidate in 1940 However, the old guard of the GOP although they think he could carry New York state want him to accept the vice presidential nomination and let Senator Taft of Ohio or lodge of Massachusetts, two conservatives get the presidential nomination We doubt that the fiery Dewey will con sent to play second fiddle to anyone however Already it is stated that Chairman Simpson of New York will visit every state in the Union and organize Dewey for president clubs as Jim Farley did for RoataeaH in 1932 In the meantime are glad that his gambling r ion rrthrities are confined to New York state We wonder if ha wu at tomey general in Midttgan i could turn up any the Michigan Rep Elton Eatons bill to bava counties containing more than on congressional district hold district instead of county conventions pasaesf the house 9 to 0 last week Thif bill is intended th break the power of the McKayBarnard GOP machine which has steamrollered the last few Republican convention Eaton has disagreed with Barnard and wh en the vote had been completed ob served that the last Wayne county delegation to the Republican conven tion ct Trt consisted of one dele gate, EdWard Barnard, and 407 jumping jacks Eatons idea is that Barnard canmit attend but one con vention at a time and by calling one in every congressional district in Wayne his power would be broken Is rj i i r vj The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, March 8, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD for St Patrick parti SE ELYS Bruckarti Washington Digest Small Telephone Companies Hit By Application of Labor Law Again the People Are Made Victims of Too Much Govern merit Act Forces Small Industries Into Spot Where They Cannot Do Business or Hire Labor JOPJ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears SAFETY TALKS By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNC Service, National Press Bids, Washington D C What Are You Going to Do IT DEPENDS on whether youre 1 going to kill someone or just injure him It the automobile accident you may Have next week is goin to do a lethal job, the chances are your car will strike a pedestrian On the other hand, if only nonfatal injuries are inflicted, its an oddsonbet that youll bump smack into another motor vehicle National Safety Council statistics for 1937 show that when a traffic accident produces a fatal ity, the collision is between a car and a pedestrian in 39 per cent of the cases Collisions between two motor vehicles produce 26 per cent of the fatalities with other types of collisions contributing smaller numbers to the total However, the Council says, it is collisions between two or more motor vehicles that produce the bulk of nonfatal injuries53 per cent or 725,000 cases in 1937 Collisions between a motor vehicle and a pedestrian produce the next largest number of nonfatal injury cases25 per cent or 335,000 cases In 1937 traffic accidents killed 15,400 pedestrians and 10,300 deaths occurred as the result of collisions between two or mora motor vehicles How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for womin during ber change usually from 88 to 62, who fear heU low ber appeal to men, who worriaa about hot flashes, loia of pep, dixzy spells, upset nerve and moody spell Get more fresh air, 8 hr sleep and if you Deed a good general system tonic take Lydla B Piakhamri Vegetable Compound, made especiaUv for vxmn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give mora vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptom that oftea accompany change, of Ufa WsLL WOBTH TRYING OverModesty Too much modesty sinks to a weakness i I Tkty wtat 9MUKVM iff CASTOR On Good old reliable, castor oil, a household standby lor generation, hat boon modorniiod at least A brand now reilnina procee wash away all UM impurities, which, in tho peat, mad castor oil to objectionable, leaving Kelloggs Porioctod Tastelee Castor Oil odor, tastele, EASY TO TAKE, lullstrength, always dependable Get a bottle of Kelloggs Perfected today lor general family v use Demand genuine Kelloggs Per fected accept no socalled tasteless substitute Sold at all drug stores in 3i ox refinerysealed bottleonly 2Sc a bottle Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau Helpless Laws What can laws do without moralsFranklin MOTHERS Kef ever 40 year save bee aafag ttts mild tautive aad caretfaativ to relieve Hee aed Stesaach Discomforts t bete the distress ec these symptom vbea they accotepaay a eoW KaaUr coed fe adalu At all dntasiets 11 For PreSanptaand WalkiasDoU AUK wriuMoUMfCrayCoXeRoyNY IWEIT POWDIRl A Serious Mind Out of suffering comes the serious mind 666 LIOUIDTAIL ITS AlVBNOaB DROPS SALVE relieve COLDS price 10c 25c WNUO 1039 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Qeauaa the Stood of Harmful Body Waste Tear aJdeeyi ere eenetastiy Staring jamttr fromta stood traa By Miate Nature Steaded tsfl to tw saeve tmpoTftifl that, H retaiaed etaa the aysteai and apart tft cysptom mbnasteflj dacn, attacks af op nights, sweJUaf, , the sys fealiag ef sad lose of pep aad i sitaeef kidney or any be barajag asaaty or tea arlest1 sfceaM be no doubt that proani t to vtosr than aegaset Vm PtO Pee have been friend lor mam tbaa forty eve a DOANS PILLS WASHINGTON On President RoQseYells listof must legisla tion a year or so ago was a bill that, when it eventually became a law, was called the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 It was made to apply to all business crossing statelines, or to products thus man ufactured that went into channels of trade outside of the state where they were produced It set certain rates of minimum pay and established a limitation on the number of hours workers could continue on the job Everyone refers to it now as the wages and hours law At the time of the appointment of Elmer F Andrews, as wages and hours administrator, I discussed the potential success or failure that lay ahead for such a law In looking over my files of the time, I found that I wrote, concerning the law, that Mr Andrews can either make or break it by the policies he adopts and the interpretations he makes of the laws provisions I said also that he must use great care in the selection of subordinates All of which leads into discussion of a situation that has arisen respecting application of the law to several industries Generally, too, it forces a conclusion that here is just another law under which gov ernment is interfering in the normal living of people As usual, the people are the victims of too much government While there are several lines of industry about which I want to write in this analysis, the most flagrant misgovernment and the most damaging result, as far as I can see, is the application of the wages and hours law to the little known, but widely usedystoajl independent telephone companies I am referring to that type of telephone company which serves the small towns and villages andtheTKrners who live around those small, yet very essential, trading centers Nearly 30,000 Independent Telephone Companies in U S When I heard that some of the subordinates in Mr Andrews agen cy were,determined to apply the provision of the wages antt hours law to tft independent telephone, I began jto dig around for information about them I am acquainted with those units of service, I know what it is to turn the crank on the big box that hangs on the wall in order to ring a neighbor on a party line it is not an unfamiliar fact either to hear of how the switchboard, located in somebodys home in the village, closes down at nine oclock at night, and no one is supposed to ring unless it is acase of sickness or other emergency I was stunned, however, to realire that there are nearly 30,000 such companies in the United States Nor was I prepared to understand, at once, that there are approximately 4,100,000 stations or subscribers to those companies If we figure an average family as five, we arrive at the conclusion obviously that nearly 21,000,000 persons depend upon that type of service The wages and hours administration does not propose to apply the law to all of these it eliminated more than half of the total, but a bunch of the smart boys under Mr Andrews have decided the law should apply to 12,461 such companies They decided the law can be applied, even though the companies are entirely within the confines of a county, in most instances, because the little switchboards are able to makeA connection with long distance companies It may not hap pen more than five times a month, but the little company is doing interstate business Hence, your Un cle Sam, acting through the bureaucrats, proposes to tell the local companies they must pay the wages designated by the federal law and limit the hours of those who earn their living that way Would Force Companies to increase Their Rates Now, I am thoroughly familiar with the limitation of opportunities of employment for women and girls in the small towns I know that the small telephone companies employ them as operators, or they employ somebody not physically able to do other types of work, The pay is small, but it provides a comfortable living in most cases Perhaps, the pay ought to be higher, but if the pay is higher, the town and country subscribers will have to pay more The reason those companies succeed and render the valuable service that is rendered is because they hold dovn expenses and provide service at a dollar, or around that figure, per month One realues better what that rate means when a comparison is offered of the five or six dollars per month charged in cities Should the smart boys in the wages and hours administration get away with their program, it would mean that a small exchange would have to increase the pay for operators The minimum for operators would be 2,190 a year instead of whatever rate now is paid and it would meeni moreover, that there would have to be three or four operators That is to say, no operator could work more than 42 hours per weeka sevenhour day of a sixday week And what would that mean Every one of those companies would be forced to collect three or four times as much per month from the subscribers, or close down the system Then, to show how widespread the , effect would be, let me cite the num ber of exchanges in a few states Iowa, 802 Illinois, 917 Alabama, 167 Arkansas, 299, Indiana, 695 Maine, 128 Michigan, 351 Minnesota, 578 Missouri, 776, and Texas, 898 It is to be remembered that these are purely local companies Whatever number of exchanges are operated in those states by tbe Ball Telephone company are in addition But we are not concerned with the Bell system That outfit it big enough to fight its own battles Cannot See What They Are Doing to the Country Why these smart boys cannot see what they are doing to the country, is a question which I cannot answer Either they are utterly dumb or they are promoting the organization work of the C I O which is responsible for passage of the wages and hours law The C I O certainly has demonstrated it does not belong in the list of real American organizations, but it still has political power The connection with C I O ajfitation might be traced through the fact that the law contains a sion permitting a worker to damages if the employer case the telephone company pels violation of the law by overtime work The political phases of the situation are quite important because of the vast number of vofers directly affected I do not mean to say that Senator Herring and Representative Harrington, both of Iowa, have introduced bills to exempt the lacel panies, from purely po lives ButIsuspecithatL pressxirf wpi cause many of the house and the senate passage of those bills I have mentioned heretofore koff often the unelected officials ofthe governmentthose appointed by the President or his subordinates either have ignored political history or they know nothing about political history The case of the independent telephone companies is a splendid illustration Lately, the little independent steel companies haye feltthe dead hand of government through the seme law I am not informed as to all details of their case, but there were 44 eastern independent steel compa nies appeared recently before the propaganda spreading temporary national economics committee, seeking relief The independent steel companies are to the great steel manufacturers as the little independ ent telephone companies are to the Bell system The wages and hours law will wreck them, they told the national economics committee which has come to be known as the mo nopoly investigation forces Industry into Spot Where It Cannot Do Basinets If those little fellows have to meet wages and hours set for them by Miss Perkins, secretary of labor, to whom Mr Andrews is subordinate, the steel people say they will go broke Or, at least, they charged, they could get no government contracts because of failure to comply with the law Since the government is spending billions of dollars to create employment and for general relief, I can not help wondering why it wants to force one segment of industry into a spot where it can do no business and employ labor The whole thing, however, gets more cockeyed as time gones on There seems to be no limit to the lengths to which bureaucrats, drunk with power, will go in abusing the nation Who was there that did not express the greatest disgust at the assinine story which came out of New York city the other day I refer to the problem before the New York state labor board which was called upon to decide whether a professional woman model was fired because she had been active as a union organizer or because her hips were too wide The woman claimed she had been fired because she was trying to organize a union of models Her former employers said her hips were too broad to properly wear the clothes they wished to display While the story is not lacking in humor, it must be treated serious ly because the width of this girls hips may yet be a question of national importance It is a fact, and not a witicism, that the national la bor relations board may yet be called upon to measure those hips and determine, as judges of fashion, whether she can properly display the latest mode of spring apparel S Western Newspaper Union contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator Order by num ber, enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free, TfcLQse who have both books may secure leaf let for 6 cents in postage Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plames St, Chicago, 111 THE POLITICAL MACHINE If the automobile bad been devel opd ipthc same way that the political mrchine has developed, it would BOW wrigb ten ions end cost five thousand dollars it would have attached to it steamroller, lawn mower, an egg beater, a pernianenjwave machine ana heav en onlfiuiowa what elseU S ftepre yrnwtife Bruce Barton rVEAR MRS SPEARS I have both of your books, and have made many things from them that have surprised my family Most women cant drive a nail straight, but 1 can do that better than I can sew I have been thinking that now with slipcovers used so much, one could make a chair out of plain lumber and cover it Perhaps you could publish something like this in the paper D M Those who are not so clever about driving nails, may want to call on Dad or Young Son to help with making the simple chair 1 have sketched here The metal angles and straps to strengthen the back may be bought at any hardware store along with the nails and screws When the chair is covered in two tones of chintz with edges of back and seat piped in the darker color, it is really very smart It is especially useful in a bedroom or hall If cov ered in the right colors, it will also look well in the living room Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, UncU Pkll Sauis Demagogues Rafter Em People are patient with demagogues longer than they are with statesmen Becoming sophisticated is losing ones gusto for anything A spirit of adventure is what makes a man prefer to pick the lock rather than look for the key The Fox Discovered It Saying the grapes are sour is nevertheless a consoling philosophy Wish that backbone could be inculcated as easijjr as learning Gone to join the bootjack, the woodshed and the oyster supper the band wagon The Real Ones Will When we fall into misfortune, we are not going to lean on our friends They have got to come to us PAIN IN BACK MADE HER MISERABLE RedHtw SbaFoBnd Biessad RaBtf Muscles were o sore she could hardly touch i them Used Hamlin Wisard QQ FinftntTst i found wonderful relief Try it today it mutdet are suif, tore, achy Rub it on thoroughly Feel it prompt wanning action eaaepaja brine soothing relief Pleasant odor Witt not stain Moneyback guarantee at aU drugstore HAMIINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT tor MUSLU1AR AC MIS IIWI PAIN HHLilMAlir P A I N I U M 6 A O Preserved in Memory Tis memory alone that enriches the mind by preserving what our labor and industry daily collectWatts Leaf 40 LJCE tOU XanishAlistsf J LeIetueUAreil JUST A i ao MUCM faiMsa DASH IN ftATHMS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS THE NEW i CHAMPION The Only Tire Made with the NEW SAFETY LOCK CORD BODY and NEW GEARGRIP TREAD NEVER before in our experience has a dre met with such instant and unanimous approval u the new Firestone Champion Tire Its tbe Safety Sensation of 1939 Our customers have started a wordofmouth campaign that is making this the biggest selling tire weve ever had Motor car manufacturers have been so impressed by its superior performance that they have adopted it for their 1939 models Why Because the Firestone Champion Tire is an entirely new achievement in safety engineering Strongtr Cord Body This is accomplished first, by the use of a completely new type of tire cord called SaferyLock, in which the cotton fibers are more compactly interwoven to assure cooler running and provide greater strength Then, the fibers in each individual cord, the cords in each ply and the plies themselves, are ail securely locked together by a new and advanced Firestone process of GumDippiog which provides amazingly greater strength And greater strength means greater safety Mort NonSkid MlloafO The new SafetyLock cord constructionrovidesthe extra strength needed for the use of the new, thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone GearGrip tread which delivers remarkably longer nonskid mileage This sensational new tread is called GearGrip because of its unique design it has more than 3,000 sharpedged angles which grip die road with a surefooted hold to protect against skidding and assure a safe stopj Let your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store equip your car with a new set of Firestone Champion Tires the only tires mads thai sr safetyproved em tbe speedwayJot ysmr protection em tbe highway TirtttonteHAMrioN 925L7ei4f 55016 I41 5501 teSH 6UXM6 lietf 6401 64018SI71I 62516 ITff 65016 fOeM 74015 SteSf 70016 llfi Champion race driver, whose Uvea and chances at victory depend en tire asry fcaow tire conseractioQ and WM riit to whythev select and bo Fifasten Tire or their cat Tlrototte UFI PROTECTOR tie firm wltkts a Tire This tmaxing new Firestone developmcat makes a blowout ss harmless ss a slow leak O Should a blowout occur the exdashe Tireitooa Safety Vslva holds safideat air in the inner compartment to , w t support the car it U brought to a safe stop Tirtttottt HWH SKID 52517tllr 55016 SS7J 55017 IS 60016 Id 64017 140 60018 flf 4 62516 Stuff 65016 1740 70015 If0 74016 If7f Tirtioit OOMVOY 45021 47519 50019 52517 52518 550t6tlOUvO 55017 HAS, 60016 llfg 62516 65016 THICK Tttn AMD OTHtt PASSt CAI SOU MUCI0 WOtOITOMATlLT LOW Usfee re the VeJee et Hrette whs tfetorej Cies, , Uereerrt leeets ead Alfred Wotteetrslm, Ueedey m Ustee fe The ftvsteM VeJee et Me fsaeo wtecvievs e eveetegs eve pjeweewMe s c see netweesu oeneg aosjo aejt a Afc MiiiiTh Ptady rtlSjM eay March a 1939 Battery Service Charging Rentals New Batteries General Auto Repairing itfrecker Service Charles Clark A, A A hnki Stttion NOTES of 50 YEARS STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W ft MEYEB Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ElCTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES CIERFUU4JIVEI ALL WORK GUARANTEED 14ii C Jack Sheldorv Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney LeGrande Rolliaon Is enjoying the ice pla at St Paul, Minn, this week Two village tickets are in the fieid this year They are as follows CITIZENS President A T Mann Clerk A D Bennett Treas G W Teeple Trustees Richard Clinton, Philander Monroe, R Pinch Assessor W A Carr Street Commissioner D Baker Constable Frank Moran UNION President J M Kearney Clerk Treas ,, Trustees James Lyman Mich ael Lavey, Thomas Read Assessor , G A Sigler Seet Commissioner Frank Hauey Constable Jacob Bowers Frank Siger has been appointed American Express agent here While Toni Stackable was chopping wood for John Kelly, north of town the axe struck a clothes line and hit him, cutting a gash in his head A social was held at the Samuel honor of his daughter Frankie and Orra L R Coste will hold an auction at his farm on March 15 Born to Asa Carpenter and wife on Wednesday of last week, a boy We have received some Faulkin, Dakota, papers from C V VanWin kle who is received some Freeman Burdens residence in in West Putnam was destroyed by fire Friday night Married at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs N Basing, iir West Putnam on Thursday of last week, their daughter, Zora, to Wm Chambers,, Rev Thurston officiating Do not forget the lecture in lit temperance at St Marys church on Tuesday evening by Rev Dr Mc Keon M Williams Bros, are ready now td 1 ccive pickle growing contracts Fobert Mercer has purchased the famous trotting horse, To nrie of J imore home of Thomas Read Ona Campbell and George Root were in Gregory end Stock bridge Tuesday getting advertising for the Senior play program Thev went up on George Burchs freight train Ed Spears has purchased the Dav id Miowert farm Henry Mangle of Howell has rtn ted the Will Dunning farm VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the quul ified electors of the Village of Pinck ny, State of Michigan that the next ensuing Village Election will be held at the Town Village on Hall within said MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939 At which election the following ViUage officers to b elected,viz 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 Trustee for 2 year and one assessor Raiativt to Opening and Closing tb Poll of I Election Revision of 1931 ChapUr VIII No 410 NdtES of 25 YEARS AGO OFESSIONAL CORNER Section lOn the day of any eleo tion polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Iro vided that in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its descretion, adjourn the polls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour, and that tWtownship board in townships and the legislative body in cities and vlli ages may by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the iorenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be 1 open not later than eight oclock in j the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in line the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vou THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock a m or as soon thereafter as may be and will remain open until six oclock p, m, Eastern Standard time, en said day of elec tion Dater this 23rd day of FebT A D 1939 Nellie Gardner, Clerk of said village The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 230 tfc4i00 P M 7i00 tatjOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DBNT1ST 112H N Michigan Phones Met, 220 Rw 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reiidenUl property and Lak Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade C M THIBAULT CarpanUr and HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, Build R2 I hi 5 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialtj PhoPinckney 19F11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F13 Pinckmy, Mick MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law i 13 aWghton GUS RISSMAN DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever First Skate Savings Bank Howell, Mkhigaa LEF, LAVEY GENERAL IN4URANCI Pboe MPl Piaakey, Miealfaa PLUMBING anet HEATING WW be ftael to give estimate M a taw inUawtec Inatnttnilaaai or hot air fcoaHag XHI ewer tfl eaea 1f B Grand River, tftowoM n rfoii ie UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refiniahlng, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Pro 113 N Michigan Pnone 101 P H Swarthoot Son FUNERAL HOME Modern y TeL AskkiM Eqateenoat 30 Service Miek May Kennedy has been elected secretary anoLHerman Vedder, treas of theOtiglieMtooi gleeelub A large number of high school pupils attended the Anderson Lyce urn Friday night At general assembly Friday morn, ing Helen Dunne sang a solo and Supt Doyle gave an interesting talk on Condition in the Copper County A big strike is on there now The coroners jury rendered an open verdict in the death of Mrs Howell Her husband, Alva Howell, is still held in the Mason jail Leo Monks has been chosen pres ident of the OLD BOYS and BIRLS Association to succeed Ed Kearney Hairy Allen is vice pres, Roy Cav erly, secy and George Teeplej treas The dates of the homecoming this year ore August 6 and 7 As there was only pne ticket in the field this year only 35 votes were cast Mike Roche sold a registered hoi stein cow to Will Shehan last week Arthur Bullis is moving to his fathers farm from the T H How lett farm Mrs Scharpe, mother of Mrs Chas Bullis, died at the home of her dau ghte, Mrs Joe Bowen recently At the Anderson Lyceum Friday night th negative side won the de bate The subject was Resolved the hope of reward is more beneficial than the hope of punishment John Martin acted as chief of the negative side in the absence of Wm Tupper The program consisted of solos by Muriel McClear and Margar et Brogan Recitation by Beulah Martin and a duet by Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence About 20 of Mrs J C Parkers friends surprised her at her home Friday night and helped celebrate rher birthday The financial report of the village treasurer is given in this issue It shows expenditures of 310459 and a cash balance on hand of 648g7 Rufus Crowe of Chilson unuor went an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Miss Viola Peters underwent an appendicitis operation in a Jackson hospital Saturday Claude Reason is advertising an auction sale of Mock and farm tools on the David Mowers farm west of Pinckney to take place March 18 Norbert Lavey it a brakeman on the Saginaw division of the Grand Trunk railroad Ed SUndiah, Stockbridge bate ball pitcher will get a tryout with the Lansing team of the Southern Mich igan League Nina Wellman is working at the Conservation Depi ILaftW IWTC5 A J Walcott,, 61, in charge of the state fish hatchery at Harrietta for 14 years died last week Thousands of brook and brown trout are now being reared in state fish hatcheries On account of over crowding some may have to be plan ted early but the majority will be held 1 the tutcheries until fall The dept has printed 5000 dupli cate game report cards for hunters who have lost their original ones About 20 supts of staje fish hat cheries are attending their annual training school at Lansing The Michigan dept of conservat ion planted more than 100 tons of fish in the closing months of 1938 Sixty fire towers will be equipped, with radio units for the coming sea son Recommendations for the sale of oil leases on 25,000 acres of state owned lands will be made to the conservation commission at its meet ing on March 10 The geological survey division will complete its examination of Michig ans iron and copper mines this mon th Figures will not be available un til May 1st The beaver in ancient times in habitated most of North America except the arid western deserts and the region north of the tree limit The geology division of the con servation dept estimator that at present the investment in the states oil and gas industry exceeds one hundred million The season on beaver is March 15 to April 5 in the lower peninsula and April 1 to April 15 in the upper peninsula The total number of persons using parka for winter sports reached 45, 875 in January Leading alt parks in attendance was Bloomer Park, a 47 acre tract in Oakland County It is a mile west of Rochester It had an attendance of 8ft,060 A special poster stamp series will be put out by th National Wildlife Federation beginning Marten lth The fundi derived will be used to further the work of the organisation Best opportunities for observing Michigan ducks is from March 1 to April 16 when the ducks are in the full plumage A new oil and gas office has been opened in the Tripp Bldg in A Regan Only two species of swan are naC Ive in Michigan The Trumpeter and the Whittling swan UNIFIED TELEPHONE SERVICE MEANS BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU THE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY and 23 other regional telephone companies, with the Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone Laboratories, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, make up the Bell System Our association in this group is of advantage to every telephone user in Michigan It enables us, through the Western Electric Company, manufacturing unit of the Bell System, to get the finest equipment more economically than we could buy it elsewhere or make it ourselves It means that improvements developed in the Bell Laboratories or by other Bell companies are available to Michigans telephone users Equally important are the advice and assistance furnished us by the headquarters staiT of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company Thus the service you receive is better service because the Michigan Bell Telephone Company is part of the unified Bell System, which has given America the most useful, most dependable and most reasonably priced telephone hervice in the world ICHIGAN BELL ,J TELEPHONE COMPANY STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Gat Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77 Try It and Be Convinced Doorcheck Mlg Co i Nat FORD LAMB, Mr THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Intpmntiornl Dnilv Nctctpaper It records for you the woi id clean eontruetive doing The Monitor does not cxplit crimo or sensation neither Hoes it Ifnor them, but deals correctively with them Faiei for busy men nd all the family, including the Weekly Magarlnc 8cctlon The Christian Science Publishing Society One Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my ubscrlption to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 1200 8 month 800 3 months IS 00 1 month 11 00 Wednesday laMje Including Macazine Section 1 year 2 80 6 Usues 28 Name Addreas Sntpl Copy on Rewst Do you know about the danger in overheated raditors Do you wait until the boiling has stopped until removing the cap Care should always be exercised in taking off the cap from an overheated raditor Use large rag to cover it and kee your face turned away when the enp is removed Be especially careful when pouring wate into a radiator which has been overhped due to water running low It bWld be allowed to cool, if watet is poured in while the engine is ttQl hit, the cylinder block may Clinton crack or a bad boilover may occur, blowing the hot water into your face Check your antifreeze liquid frequently to see that you have the proper amount Its smart ot drive carefully RICHARD GREINER AWARDED VALOR MEDAL Richard Greiner, former rinckney boy and a member of the Detroit police force was one of 4 Detroit policemen awarded valor medals for 1938 last week The award was made for shooting a negro bandit, Artirar Evans, on March 26 198, aftor the bandit had shot and kilted tw other patrolmen, Seymour Lawier and Hiram Reno Mm Gtwtetf I the former Stella Clinton of It ney, daugfcte of the late y , riJ V, 4kmm9 it The Pinckney DUpatck WeanwJay Mych 8 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur , Fri, March 9, 10 FREDERICK MARCH AND VIRGINIA BRUCE in THERE GOES MY HEART i Comady PATSY KELLY ALAN MOWBRAY, NANCY CARROLL EUGENE PALLETTE, ETENE GIRMDOT N0W Short Subject Sat , Mar If Double Bill Bargain Mat 2 P Blondie M M 10c 20c If With PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMINS GENE LOCKHART Cartoon Sun Mon, Tue Mar 12 13 14 Black Bandit With BOB BAKER MARJORIE REYNOLDS JACK ROCKWELL FLORENCE TAYLOR Mat Sun 2 P M Cont MADELINE CARROLL FRED McMURRAY SHIRLEY ROSS in I V FE SOCIETY CLAUDE GlLLi With WATER JESSfE RALPH, and PAUL HURST Mickey MOUM Cartoon Nwwi ALAN JOSLYN Comedy Wed, Mar 15 2 Features 2 Swing SisterSvng Family Nite All Adults 15c Charlie Chan in Honolulu with KEN MURRAY, JOHNNY DOWNS KATHRYN KANE, ERNEST TRUEX TED WEEMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA with SIDNEY TOLER PHYLLIS BROOKS TED YOUNG JOHN KING Coming Stage Coach St Tail Spin Lout 3lues Hotel Imperial vvswww WWAWVVVAVWV vvv AVW Take a Can Refinish any old article Youll be amazed So easy sosimple 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 o4sk the BradleyVrooman Dealer For SaU by TEEPLE HARDWARE The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of February those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Jeanne Bennett, Luella Bisard, Don Green, Mary Moore Bobby Roberts, Melvin and Wesley Shannon In Miss Helen Wenderieina room Donald Briggs, Roland Hackbarth, Francis and Robert Koskovich Honor role for the yean Mary Moore, and Bobby Roberts and ftpjl Brings and Francis Koskovich Perfect spellers for the month ace Jeanne Bennett, Marion Gray, Matrj Moore and Wesley Shannon, Donald Brigfc, Dorothy FialkowskJfcnic Greea, Robert Koskovich, Alice K Moore and Louise Stevens Perfect spellers for six months Donald Briggs, and Alice Ruth Mqolfc The Just Sew 4H Clothing Club members, Jeanne Bennett, Betty A Sloan, Juanita Stevens, Garnet Stev ens, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWotf, Marion Gray, Mary Moore Shirley Smith and Luella Bizard Miss Helfcn Wenderlein, leader are putting the finishing touches on their dresses in preparation for exhibition at Achievment Day to be held at St Josephs Paish Hall at Howell, Monday and Tuesday Hetty and Charles Sloan are again in school after an absence of fjve we ks on account of scarlet fever in their home, Betty being one o the victims Mrs Thomas Featherly and her twin aistei, Mrs Wm Gray of Fenton, were the guests of honor fc a birthday surprise party held at the IOOF Hall I Quests were, Mr and Mrs 1 Ira Navarre, Mr and Mrs Charles M j Roribacher and Mr and Mrs John II Rabbins of Ann Arbor Mr and Ms Fred Shuarl of Dixboro, Mr a d Mrs Werner Todt, Mr and Mrs Cn Borton, Mr and Mrs J Wm WnkfJhaui Mrs Nellie Haight, Cleo Smith, LTrs Emily Docking, Mr and Mrs FloU Worman, Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp Mr and Mrs F Bukaleu Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald Mr and Mrs James Featherly, r and Mrs Wayne G Jury, Mr and Mr Wm Blades, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan Mr and Mrs Marty Bennett, Mr and Mrs Sam Fliot Mr and Mrs Hrld Rice, Mr nd Mrs Wm M ITvi, , vir and vs cur C Ru ison, Mr nnd Mrs Palph Winkeihaa, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs, M Rice, Bobby Rice Mr and Mrs, H Fitch Mr and Mrs Cecil Leach, John Moon, Wm Loos, Ms Eva Gilboe, Re Navarre, Mr aftg Mjtj, Ralph Moor Mrs Bern ice BuftefV j Bill Navarre and Miss ThelmaAvery j Thp evening wasspent by most in dancing a few playing cards Supped was served That Mr and Mrs, Emil Kuchar and family, have a home is due to their Spitz dog Ginny A few nights ago her loud and continous barking awakened Mrs Kuchar who got up to investigate the cause of the barking, going out of doors she dispvereci he roof cf the house afire M George Sheridan was called to Vickeyville Wednesday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs Roy Baifey They returned home Sunday Mr rd Mrs George Parson of DotMrn have moved to Fanburg villaro, They have renvd Mr H B Pryers residence on Livingston Street John Goucher of Iowa and Orval Myers of Shambaugh, Iown are visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Beyers and family Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner visited their daughter Mrs Charles A Bambulis and fanvly in Detroit Saturdav Kr Reason Sons off 38P3 Fri Mar 10 Cash Specials SatJgr 11 Ivory Soap Chipso 2Pkgs39c PG Soap GIANT SIZE 310 Kellogg Med Size Pkg Corn Flakes sq Del Monte Coffee Ivory Flakes c V Pure 66 Noodles HERSHEYS Cocoa I KB AFT Cheese lb can 12C VELVEETA PIMENTO K Lb PKG PIMVELVEETA AMERICAN 14 Ige pkg i Shredded Wheat 2 Pkg, 23e Lb Bon Ami Powder Can 0 Mother Ann Codfish Armours Corned Beef U,17C Fig Bars IOC 17c I i Butter Lb 28c Beef Pot Roasts LOWER CUTS 17C Juicy Orange 2 Doz Oleo Lb IOC aic Bananas 4 Lbs Apples 4 Lbs 17c Green Onions 2 Bun 9C San Sweet Prunes 2 Lb, Pkg ifc Kaffee Hag Lb Sweet Pick lei Qt Jar 21c fefnger Snaps u,,l0c J Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEABD OB READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN X 1 , ,, 1 Plainfield Rev Ira Wilson was a Saturday night guest of Rev and Mrs Ryan He assisted Rev Ryan Sunday at all three points The Crypsy basket was a successful project It was circulated around last night and netted the WMS 15 Mr and Mrs F E Gauss was host and ostess to the Friendly Bible Dale Holmes was home from Howell San for the week end Mrs H J Dyer, Carlie Feuerbacher and Floience Dutton was in Stockbridgro Thursday Gregory Hamburg Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus entertained the Lacies Guild of St Stephens Fpiscopal church at her home Class Friday to a pot tuck dinner i Thursday afternoon with 23 in atafter a short business meeting and program The afternoon was spent in visiting and Chinese Checkers Rev and Mrs Ryan, Mr and Mrs F E Gausr, and Mrs Florence Button attended the meetinjr at Van Town to hear Miss Quiz talk on a family nijpht Miss Andrews, a noted musician, was also present Friday nijrht Rev and Mrs Ryan and Mrs Florence Dutton enjoyed lunch with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss after attending special meetinjr at Van Town Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet are moving home to assist Mr C E Sweet with the farm work Mr and Mrs Vance Miller entertained the Guild for a pot luck dinar Wetlxsay due to so manv bcrfittg flck vly TO ate dinner all en Joyed tha day Ml Ryan VT sick with rheumatRcv Ryan had the flu J Klasay and Joyce are enter vttM lilt at present Jeeobs was home from tidy and Stella Hat Pa s4asv wsaje m tiJ iY m iMBM tendance, a puest beinj Mrs Georpe Parson Wih the president, Mrs Jennie Feiman presiding the meeting was opened with singing and a prayer by the president Announcement was made of a church meetnT to ho held at IOOF HHII, Hamburg village Wednesday night with potluck supper at seven oclock Supper committee, Mrs C S DeWol i Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Mrs Ralph Moore It was voted to pledge 1000 to WilliAms House, Detroit A yearly report of the church was read by Mt Emil J Kuchar Talks on church going were given by different nombcrs Plans for piecing a patch work auilt just quilted was on exhibition Thr next meeting will be held at TOOF Hall Thursday afternoon on April 6 Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buclralev Mrs Henry VX rPyer and Mrs Ralph Moore A teterpf thanks was read Mts Winkelhaus served dainty reIreahment Mr and irs Wellington Dean entertained her brother from Ciyton, Mr Tucker, the past week Charles Burden has returned from Norwalk, Ohio, where he spent the winter The Junior Rings aughters held a bake sale in the old Post Office Sat P M Proceeds were about 500 MTS Mina Cone is ill with pneumonia Mrs Olin is caring for her Mrs Lyle Bowdish was called to the home of her sister and family, Mr and Mrs Harold MccVey Tues j t T J C j u Av J lL , himself and 5c for a guest day by the death of their four year Dont forget the Band Contest to be held Tuesday, March 14th in the School Gym Besides the Band, consisting of both Gregory and Pinckney players There will also be solo numbers Eight oclock Adults 25c and children 10c Pinckney didnt do so badly in the tournament The team won from New Hudson, Thursday Friday night they won from Drayton Plains This left them one step from the champ ionship, that fatal step Saturday night they played Linden and,, the saddest part of my story, they lost Their legs werent long enough for the fatal step Tuesday night, March 7, the Sophomores will play the Juniors start ing a new interclass tournament Also the Independents will play Saline Independents Admission to all 10c The members of the Hirh School are nvited to an allHigh Party to be given by the Sophomores Friday This will be invitational Each per son coming will please bring 5c for old son, Thomas, who passed away in an Ann Arbor Hospital Thomas Howlet is able to be out agan after his long illness Robert and Rcberta ulunsell, Aral th WrighV Shirley Rockwell, Katrryn Bollinger, Mrs F Rose and Mrs Flora Gallup are ill with the flu Rita Youngs of Ann Arbof spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Vincent Youngs, Harold Hartsuff and family and Ray Iavey and family attended a birthday party for Fred Hayho at his home in White Oak Saturday eve Mrs CI eve Poole and Mrs Melvin Conk nnd Mr and Mrs Don Mecor nov nre ill with the ful Miss Grace Taylor of Port Huron was a week end visitor of Mr C Taylor and Casper Mrs Charles Gal breath sold her house on Stokbridge St to Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson last weak THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Medical treatment, education and research are all carried on within the University of Michigan Hospital building shown above Patients, students and every citizen of the State benefit from the Hospitals broad program Physicians today must spend from 20 to 35 years In securing their education After the regular college years, the student spends two years In the medical school labora tories and classrooms and from three to seven years in study at the Hospital, Courses for medical students, for specialists in various fields, and for graduate physicians returning for refresher training are continually in progress at the Hospital Student nurses, dietitians anaesthetists, occupational ther apists, social workers, and others in every department are also givei training in their various fields through the faculties of the Hospital The special faculties of the Hospital are used by the physicians of Michigan who may refer patients for examination or treatment and receive detailed reports of the Hospitals findings and results Research is carried on by the staff of every department The blood diseases, diabetes, arthritis and heart trouble, to mention a few, are being studied in an effort to ameliorate the suffering of humanity The intensive activities in treatment, education and research tend to reinforce each other by their interrelations with the whole Hospital program Pinckney High School Coaches announced yesterday the letter winners in football and basketball The total number of letters given was 43 Including both boys and girls sports A new plan has been adopted this year with the awarding of a certificate with the letter to show the athletic achievement The list of letter winners is as follows AWARDS FOR 1938 Football Rosen Awardtt Coach Burg Beryl Amburgey Don Thorpe Gerald Vedder Gale Hendee Varsity Awards Cyrus AtLee Bill Baughn Joe Lavey Merlyn Lavey EVth Ledwidg H Charles Smith Lloyd VanBlaricum Jack Young Robert Martin Maaafrt Peaches Palmer Basketball Rotorr Awards Coach Hulce Beryl Amburgey Dick Amburgey Bill Baughn Jack Hannett Emmett Widmayer Don Widmayer Earl Berquist Robert Martin Gerald Vedder Don Thorpe j Varsity Awards i Merlyn Lavey Jack Young Jjsiax Reynolds j Lloyd Van Blaricum J Keith Ledwldge BUI Trontl Managers Lawrence Carroll Girls BaalMtball Awardsi Coach Wilson Varsity Awards Muriel McAchren Victoria Kulbickl Rosemary Read Helen Reason Kathryn Dilloway Roberta Shirley Helen Kennedy Leota Reason Geraldin Vedder Rosorvo Awardst June Amburfey j Marian Shirley Manager J MargareteJ trWJ, ivfe TbePinckpey Dispatch WeanetcUy March 8 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Mar lo,Mar 11 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No 2 Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No a Vl Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, ft CranolateJ lOlbS Crackers, SunRay Oleomargine, Eckrich Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb LB BOX t lb 1 lbPkg, Lge CAN Lb, Pet Milk 3TALL CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso a lge nkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 Cor NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Bntter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 lge Bananas 4 lbs 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 10c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15c 27c 15c 22 The Pkctoe Dispatch at Urn Pjftfttt Hackney, Mich sfcoead Class Matter rieeripttao, 125 yea Airman PAUL CURLCTT PUBLISH Elf Mr and Mrs John Martin were in j Howell Monday James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek Royal Baker ha returned from a business trip to New York City Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sundya with Ypsilanti relatives Harlo Haines has been called back to work at the jrear factory in Detroit Leonard Devereaux of Detroit was a caller at the Dispatch office Mon day Mrand Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end in Chelsea The Pinckney Sanitarium wa lated with rock wool one day week mlast spent and Kennedys Gen Store 4fc4b But Whit Slall We Use For Money Peonle who save regularly never ask the question They know that tnev t alyy turn to their bank accounts for the ready cash they need That i why they saved GOVERNOR CLAMPS LID ON , E Wilson jr of Lansing was a o J Pinckney visitor Sunday j Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Tho gambling situation in Michig j Dexter one day last week ai like Banquos ghost will not Norbari Lavey or Detroit Sunday with hia parents, Mr Mrs Michael Lavey Dee Kimler of Albion is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs Roy Clark and Mr Clark Mrs Gerald Reason and the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon Miss Isabetl Nash returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after a three weeks ilness from jaundice Rev D W Ryan of Piainfield visited at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Saturday afternoon Louis Kourt and wife spent Sunday with her sister Mrs Norman McClements and Mr McClements in Marlatte Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Emil Weddige one day last week at YpsilantiHe was threatened with pneumonia Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, Cecil William of Ann Arbor Mr and MrsRoy Hannett attended the funeral of an old friend, A J Walcott, at Harrietta, one day last week He was in charge of the state I fish hatchery there A ltter received bv Mrs Ida Moer from her son, Walter, in SaV Piiij, Ct lirVnif 1 es i at he and his wife recently entertained for Sunday dinner guests Mrs Hattie Hae and Miss Belle Kennedy Mr and Mrs Harold Reason and Harold Campbell of Los Angele California, also called on them recently, , For that Cold try oar LARAQUIN COLD TABLETS 15c doz 2 doz 25c For that cough take out White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup It U Guaranteed or Your Money Back Kennedy sDrugStore A C Watkins was in Detroit last Thursday Rev Ryan of Piainfield was in Pinckney Saturday Mrand Mrs Roy Clark and children spent Sunday in Albion a Kollie Singer caught an 8 lb in the mill pond here Monday Coroner Henry Wines of Howell was in town on business Sunday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell was a Friday evening caller at the Wm Nash home Jay Brigham and wife of Grass Lake were Saturday evening callers al the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin letter received from Lucns Wilso i sr states that he and Mrs Wilson are at Springfield, Mass, at the Eastern States Exposjtion Mr Wilson started the city commission form of government1 there 2i years ago and is now there straightening out some difficulties for then Mr ami Mrs Ii n White attended a birthday dinner at the home of Norman White in Fenton recently celebrating the birthday anniversaries of Norman, Hen, and Mrs Ernvt White Other guests were Ernest White Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter Nadjo, of Howell Mrs Russell Bokros was a Pontiac visitor Thursday Earl Baughn made a business trip to Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in ansing Sunday night Miss Druscilla Murphy spent several days in Jackson last week Mrs Leo Lavey and Mrs C, J Teeple were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mis Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost The Misses Rita and Lorettfc Roche of Lansing were Sunday guets of Mrs James Roche Miss Miialda Rogers and her mother, Mrs Lola Rogers, of Detrc spent Saturday here Mr and Mrs, Frank Kennedy and on, Bobby, of Detroit spent the week end at the homo of Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy M,lay guests nf Mr and Mrs M K Darr w were Mr and Mrs Wm lillen rf Lansin and Mr and Mrs Richa I Loomls of Dtroit Ale iin Shehan and children of Windsor spent the week end with hi parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan while Mrs Shehan is undergoing treatment at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Auto Loans Finance that new or lato model used car through this hnk f FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In jurance Corporetfon A Lepotits Insured op to 5,00u for each Depositor New Used Furniture W H Burbick Sales Howell Phon 785 CARD OP THANKS I down Last January Governor Fitzgerald issued a statement that it was up to local law officers to enforce the gambling laws This was taken with a grain of salt as in the past these officers have never enforced the gambling laws ey efficiently This edict caused a flood of slot machines and the reopening of the large gambling halls This started the press on an antigambling crusade and the result was a letter to the sheriffs and prosecutors offices from the governor ordering them to enforce the laws or suffer removal This issue was fogged, however, as he added that he did not object to homeowned slot machines but that he did to syndicate owned ones Matters came to a heaa last week when Rev Bogart, a Methodist minister of one oi the largest churches in Battle Crek demanded a grand jury inves tigation of the Michigan gambling situation or threatened to start a re call proceeding against the governor I He made a number of charges viz 1 That a high government official was interested in a disorderly house near Battle Creek That gambling syndicates boasted that they had an understanding with the administration That gambling was rampant in this state Rev Bogart said this evidence had been amassed by 5 investigators employed by 25 business and professional men The governor refused to call a grand jury investigation but offered to let the Rev Bogart conduct an examination This the latter refused saying that it was up to the governor to do his own work After stating that he believed the minister was the tool of gambling interests the governor ordered the state polce to enforce the gambling laws We wish t0 express our heartfelt gratitude to the Pinckney Fire Dept and all others who rendered assis tanc at the burning of my home Mr and Mr Harrison Hole J Hoisel and daughters were day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs a Or Stackable Iec Lty oal hardware merchant has been confined to his home with the flu Dallas Cox and family o Battle Creek were week end gu sts of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Rev and Mrs, J M McLocas attended a district meeting at the Parkers Corners Methodist church Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Soper visited Jackson relatives last Wednesday, Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Charlotte Iseler were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Howell were Tuesday callers at the Clarence Stackable home Mrs Charles Soule and daughter of Howell are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Hhe Misfes Dorbthy and Julie Stackable of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C Stackable Mr anl Mrs Albert Hynal and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell Bok ro8 Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown Mrs Kate Shehan and Francis Krupa called upon Will Shehan at the University Hospital, Ann Arbon Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville The Past Matrons Association of Pinckney Chapter 145 O E S en tertained their husbands at a ban quet last Friday night Mrs F E Bowers is a patient at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs George Bland and Mrs LW Hendee called upon Mrs Will Buhl in Howell Saturday afternoon Percy ElUs who has been employed by Bishop, Hammond A Jackson, th livestock commission firm in De trrt for the past 12 year has re sided his position there and returned to his horro here You cant afford to mis the St Patricks dance at the New Recreation Hall in HartUnd Saturday on March 18th Mixed dancing A frolic for young and old Come and bring your friends Dance at Pinckney Cotnmanity Hall Saturday night Hill BDly Or The average price of electricity really toboggans as you add appliances The more electricity you use, the cheaper it becomes Suppose, for example, you are now using 10 units per month at the regular residence rate i 7 10 units per month cost tic let the ifKt 10 test only Mc If yeu ere new uslne SO units per month SO wnttt per month cert 125 tut the next SO cet enty Tt Iff yew are new using IOC units per month lOOunits per month cast S43J tut the nmMt 100 cost only 31S This sliding scale of electric costs means that you can make free and unstinted use of lighting and household appliances and not add much to your bill Prices average down rapidly as use goes up Electricity is cheap The liberal use of electric appliances is wise economy Prove this to yourself by using all the electricity you need THE DETftniT EDIBfIN COMPANY Mttum mi n 1 4 j gg WrVi s ftI I PMSI iwwpippwnipfp The Pinckney Dispatch Wewesday March 8 1939 A BIG CAR AT A SMALL PRICE 1939 Ford Vt Coapt, wits 40 aortepower esglee delivered r Pefrelt, taies extra clw THERE are good reasons why so many folks are talking about the 1939 Ford V8 One obvious reagon is the fact that it provides eo much car for so little money Actually, it coats less than a Ford car of the same size ami power sold for last year And its low price includes many items of desirable equipment The Ford V8 has all th room and all the basic features of the De Luxe Ford Some of them are listed at the left But riding is better than reading Out on the road, youll won understand Americas enthusiasm for the car that is big in everything but price and Spots in the Ute News THEIR WAS O VEB Some of the thousand of rifles seized by French troops and mobile S u a r d s from nan ish Loyalists who fled across border with vic torious Insur gents at their heels, are shown stacked against wall on French aide of frontier at jfc fei mm Le Ferthus Cars and trucks in background are being searched for arms and ammunition , p sv ANTICIPATING ALTY Coming visit of King and Queen of England to Canada and United States will un doubtedly produce fashion for Scotch plaids and this evening suit, a black silk jacket like mans frock coat, slit in back to show MacPherson olaid skirt, is first hint White linen jabot and black sat in tie are worn beneath jacket HOT SEAT CANDIDATE Convicted of excess poundage charge, Jumbo Walter Brown, 260pound New York Giant hurl er, was sentenced to daily steam baths at clubs early camp in Hot Springs, Ark Despite stoutness Brown is effective pitcher, one, upon whom Boss Bill Terry relies ui Mottannl League B STEEL AD 1ened U S dependence upon distant sources tor 5 neser steel mduOTt strategic material No r is seen ft an1 nual report 3 bourne M WiUittns, Jr, president of Freeport Sulphur Co, , that its subsidiary 1 Cuban American Manganese Corp, has reduced production costs to point enabling it to compete with f oreignw dump prices upon wnom , rriZTiJ Sdrivt to bring NationarLeaguej title back to Polo Ol Am Hinds FORD V8 FOR 1939 PH1LATHEA NOTES ov nwM TXOUNGES His initials carved in the stone in the foundation of a house his father built in 1887 were recently found when the farm house ot1 tkr Robert Buchanan farm wav torn down His son, rlank, now a resident of Glen dale California curved tho initials Dexter Leader hase, rr Dexter boy At a short business meeting before the class session on Sunday, it was decided t0 forego the regular class business and social which otherwise would have taken place on this Wednesday Had roads and other causes made this seem advisable red by the StKrO Security Acv The Lansing field office, located in Room 224 FedeiVl Building, file clams for Clinton, Eaton Ingham and Livingston counties L, ELECTION SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO COUNTY CLERKS , by oui faithful very helpful ermon Fred jVrrr Dexter L has enrolled as v student at Assum ption College Sandwich, Ontario The public schools at Owosso we re clced last week on account of a flu epidemic A farewell party was given at Stockbridge last Monday evening for Dr and Mrs Neil McClear who will soon remove to Detroit where the doctor has accepted a position in an office R E Barron who ha been in the farm implement business in How ell for the past 25 years has sold out to Burr Hoover Miss Pauline Miller, daughter of vPaul Miller of Howell rnd K student at Albion college has been selected as one of the ten members of the debating team to win a free trip to Washington D C Rev Fr Gore who founded St Josephs church at Howell in 1888 died at Detroit last week Glen Yelland has declined to ac eept the position of public adminis trator for Livingston county Ace ording to Mr Yelland only four cases have been handled by this offi cial since the law creating it was passed A 30 lb coyotte was killed in a swamp near Snover recently 40 Michigan farmers made a pil grimage to Washington recently to urge the government to pass a bill guaranteeing the farmers cost of production Dl Hill of Howell a rSysician , has purchased the build crupied Yf Ihe Beurmann furnitur ore of S IS McPherson Estate THf Gregory telephone ofTi e now MP 24 hour service Dexter has but one village ticket year, the entire Progressive tic withdrawing except Jack Blan yd, candidate for trustee Dr Yoder of the Ypsilanti State will be the speaker at the Ceririunity banquet on Special choir and the from the text found in MnH 1 1 2 preceded our lesson period u litl jjroup with our welcome visitor, found some most helpful thoughts in Sundays lesson passage Among the point touched upon was the preparation of both Peter and th Ro man soldier, Cornelius,, for he les son taught at this time tlvt Go i s eo resppctor of pevons uf ,r every nation he that fearth Him and worketh rightousnefrs, is accepted J with Him Also that morality alone could not save, nor good woik aloie 1 but a heart chaige, being horn again S and confessing in some way before I men, the fart of ones acceptance of the Savior as a personal Redeemer Belief in the Resurrection wns spoken of as a very necssaiy belief for a Christian, and Peter and the other apostles were strictly commis sioned to witness to this centurian what the angel himself might easily have done, We are the Peters of the present day, to witness for Jesus the Christ, and thus help to spread the Gospel to all the world The Lenten devotionr services are being continved by Pfrvcnl V Lucas The meeting this Wednesir evening will be the third in the series An Easter sunrise service with Easer breakfast, followed by ten o lock church service has been planned by the pastor Harry F Kelly, Secretary of the Slate, has this week shipped to each county clerk, supplies for the forth jriiig spring election,, which this r fails on April 3rd These supplies consist of county canvassers statements placards ol instructions to voters, notices of the 1 A I, paper seals for ballot boxes J 1 metal tag seals for boxes Tii de rtment does not furnish jo books or ballots, as s0 are furnished hy the individ ual counties However, the Secretary of State, a the chief election official of the State, designs these forms and supp lie ued in the election so as to maintain uniformity throughout the State This year the people of Mich igan ,will cast their ballots for two Justices of the Supreme Court, each for a term of eight years, their terms commencing on January 1st, 1040 two Regents to the University of Michigan, for terms of eight years each, beginning January 1, 1940 a Superintendent of Public Instruction for a two year term commencing on I July 1 1930 a member of the state j Board of Education for a term of six j ears beginning July 1 1939 two members of the State Board of Agriculture each for a term of six 1 years, then terms commencing on January t 1940 Every county will elect a County School Commissioner except in counties of over 250,000 population in which Act 117, Pub FUTURE AERIAL LLEEND1R8 Three Purdue gs University students, slfewn here,, gainedvioaoe of STEM SPENDING STUDIED Tittle, the being first to enroll under national defense program typist, typified here by Patsy Hargrave, spends calling for training of 20,000 civilian airplane pilots, four times as much money improving her looks and are now receiving instruction Left to right, as she does improving her mind, survey by NaEmmet F Hamer, West Liberty, 0, Lloyd L Treeca, tional Consumers Tax Commission show HidWest Lafayette, Ind and Oscar A Grab, New Ro den taxes take approximately 15 cents of every chelle, N Y dollar spent for cosmetics township of Putnn,coumy of Ufa ston, State of Michigan W m For General RaUtration j thereupon be deemed to be duly and clock p m For w El properly registered by Pronal Application for Said 6i j P MknowedgeTent u en outside the state the Cevut cate of the Court that the person etion The name of no person but an actual residaht of the precinct at the time of said registration and etit ed frwiLrai1nVtovo,t th next Next Sundays lesson will be from j lie Acts of 1935 provides for a Co the passage in Acts 12517, Peter untv Superintendent of Schools In Delivered from Prison BiatJiPhtttiea celebrates Golden Jubilee in 1940 it SOCIAL SECpR ITY BENEFITS m v i 0 Wt a new b tilding , former bt lea ftteber and a familiar De fair games U MtSMiin Varnon 141 Iky f each organised township a supervis or, township clerk, treasurer, justice of the peace,, commissioner of high ways, constables, not to exceed four in number and a , board of revue are elected More payment were made to 799 j The terms of officers for township persons in Michigan during January , offices, except a member of the board as the result of claims filed under of revue and justices of the peace the Social Security Act This statf shall be for one year The terms of men was made today by E E Hal I oflhes for the justice of the peace lech manager of the field office of is for four years, beginning the 4th the Social Security Board I of July following the election Town These 799 persons received a ship officers must qualify within ten total of 59,426, the average money days after election, payment being 7438 Our own field , office received word that claims fiiI ed by us had been certified for pay 1 ment during the month j 0 far 12,332 residents of Mich igar have received money payments , of this character the sum total of these being 699,i A fine picture of His Holiness, Ivory tone neper This special 9 by I 12 inch supplement to come FREE , with the March 12 Detroit Sunday Times, is printed in duotone colors and ir an impressive, accurate like Me being I6t68 ness of the new Pontiff It Is a pic His office is now filing claims of tute which thousands of persons, re TOrkfijprwho reach age 66, also thos gardless of creed will want to keep, of legal heirs of persons who liavo Re sure to get the March 12 Detroit died after working in employruer Cunday Times formity wiui vac LawI, the undersigniad Twp Clerk, Aill upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary ele ction, receive for registration the name of any legel vuter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided however thai I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registrar lion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law Oe Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at My Home TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939 Th Twentieth Day PrecMding Said Election A provided by See 3, Chapter 3, Part II, Michigan Election LewRevision of 1934 First day before the twentieth day, receeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the pur pose of REVIEWING the REGISto exceed four TRATION and REGISTERING such member of the 0l H qualified electors in said town 1 ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply the it it or In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a toignated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days is it shall designate prior to the last cJay of registration, not exceeding five days in aU Notice is further given that I will be at my home Wed, Mar 15,Thur Mar 1, Pri, Mar 1 1999 from 1130 a m to 1 p m and from 40 p m t 0pmfoT General Regis, tratioa by Personal Application,ior said Election SAT, MARCH 18 ltdt LAST DAY Frees ttM elect p ea te StM SUCH CDlUBtlt v, election shall be entered in the reg istration book taking the acknowledgement is notary miut be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whoa name is not registered shall offer and claim the istration book ArcADAVlT i right to vote at any election or priREG1STRATIONBY mry ecction and shall under oath Sec lJt he or she is a resident of Any absent voter, as defined m this n act, whose name is not WteJ Township 20 Days mxt proceeding who shall clitattejtto JnL, r, election or primary election, d absent voters ballot rt J 6 gnating particularly the place of or primary V his or her residence and that he or of making apphcation for ient v she es8e8 the other qualifications WlfiT chof an elector under the constitution an affidavit for WQ d that owin t0 e 8ickneas or shall be in substantially the follow , f AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION or some member of his or her family u ior own8 tc 1MS or ber absence from State of Michigan, ho vjllage on puWJc bug,ngI or hi t duiy swpm, de her m ,,siness, and without in i iose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of p in thfc county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postofflce address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary elac tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for th2 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of natttisation 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to mmb Am Supueoooa Buorpetu eq Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of t988 My Commission expta 19 Signed Notary Public In and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the derk ahaH wrier la registration book ttt nmtm of the applicant together with j other mfermatloa required by MJus chapter and flteh syyiiesmt shall ttsnt to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to mates application for registration on the last day provided by law for the reg istering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be regis tered and I1 or she sh i be allowed to vote at such election or primary election If such inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit All the provisions relative co registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in townships Eleanor Ledwidge, Putnam TwpClerk Dated Feb 27, 1939 WANTED DEAD STOCK hones Cows, Hos tad Sheep Removed Premptlr Phooe Collect Howell 480 MLLEWAW v MK Jui iiii lS M i w ,CJ ii vWL iM VMThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 8, 1939 Gold Leads in Mining Revival New Production Peak for Precious Ore ThU Year Possible DENVER,GoW ted a mining revival which began in Colorado in 1937 and continued through 1938 Tjear boom proportions, the state jbifeay of mines hrevealed While productionof most minerals faiwwl TOttaftagaln over 1937, the upswing was paced by gold MdrVthaa SOO,000 tons of high grade ore valued at 5,000,000 were produced in the state during 1933 The rise fa gold production wai noted particularly fa the Cripple Creek district and The Little Kingdom of Gilpin, where during the days of the famous Central City boom, miners claimed to have dis covered the richest square mile of earth in the world More than 15,60 Workta J P Joyce, state mining commissioner, said that more than 15000 hard rpck miners were employed in the Cripple Creek area during 1938 The gold boom also was felt fa Boulder and Clear Creek counties, where new territory Is being developed Rich strikes were report ed in regions heretoforeuntouched Mining activity reached a peak at Climax, where the worlds greatest molybdenum mine produced an average of 13,000 tons of ore daily Prosperity in this field was reflected when the Climax Molybdenum company declared a Christmas div idend of 270,000 The mine is the only one of its kind in the state New High Probable Joyce, said that if tentative plans to reopen flooded workings in the , Leadviile district materialized silver and gold production in Colorado would reach a new high this year The mining commissioner said a move was under way to obtain PWA funds in 1939 to aid in draining these nuheg, once the greatest silver produceiiTn the nation It was at twomilehigh Leadville that H A W Silver Dollar Tabor made his wealth The most pessimistic note fa the JL i J Wtifflfa figures was the drop f tmmpMfl tons in the prf duction of coal The reduction was blamed chiefly on a dwindling market w Jdyee tatfd that figures showed large output of limestone, mica, gypum, granite, fireclay, building stone ana cement 4 w i Gasoline as PrcTenMye Against Fire KEW YORKAssen Jordanoff atoajon flier and engineer, an 5ofboe4 a new aWd sensational method of reducing the Are hazard of, aviation Jordanoff freezes aviation gasoline at a temperature of ttiOT degrees below zero centigrade far a dry ice and alcohol coolln tfiechanlsm built around a planes gasoline tanks As it passes Into the motor it is heated to aor mai temperature by another special mechanism JLordanoff said the frozen gasoline, whioh ram a ins liquid, loses its flash because of low temperature Br aimeda flaming blow torch into a pail f it and it merely extinguished the, Are Holding the flame above the gasoline it required 16 secondstor it tOtatcb fixe Frozen gasoline, he said, would eliminate explosions in the crash of planes or the ignition of fuel tanks by incendiary bullets in military aircraft tie said it would be an advantage in airplanes flying through electrical storms or in cases where it became necessary to dump gasoline , Jordanoff conducted his tests in a fledgling biplane with a special license from the Civil Aeronautics authority The added mechanical equipment weighs about 100 poinds, anebuld be installed easily in any piaffe he said UESTION Do Ludenj do seers than relieve NSWER Yes, their added alkaline factor helps build 1 up your aJkaline reserve LUDENS 5 , aaistyitoi eouaH tos V J Formidable Foe Formfdable is that enemy that fcea hid in a mans own breast, PUbtSi ius Synis CHAPTER XIVContinued 30 Phil smiled happily and then he turned to Marys letter, and sobered again and for a moment he held it in his hands, remembering their last word from Mary with bitterness He was tempted to destroy this letter unopened but at last, like one performing an unpleasant duty, he tore off the end of the envelope and drew out the letter inside and began to read And at the first words, his eyes widened, and his breath came hiss ingly and he sat up sharply in his berth The letter was from Pans Mary had written Dear Phil Gua Loran killed Miss Winer He has told me so Ill try to tell you Just what happened I think I told you he was here His wife was getting a divorce We met by accident but be seemed fascinated by me My Argentine and I werent getting along very well Hes gone back to South America now I began to real ize that Mr Loran had something on his mind He was drinking a lot and look ing sick and then he began to give me presents, pretty valuable ones, and I asked him whyandhe was drunk most of the time ofcoursehe began to talk be reached soon after dawnhe said nothing to Mrs Sentry When she saw his high spirits and asked some question, he said evasively, Oh, just looking forward to seeing Bar bara, thats all They alighted at the Cleveland station, and Dan and Barbara were there to greet them, and Barbara was quick in her mothers arms, while Phil pumped Dans hand Then Barbara came to kiss Phil, her eyes dancing and she linked her arm through his, and Mrs Sentry and Dan were close on their heels, and they came to Dans car Phil, watching Barbara, thought she was become beautiful It had never occurred to him that his sister was beautiful before He had thought of her as a nicelooking youngster but now she wore a subtle radiance of glowing eyes and clear skin and steady Ups that were strong even when they curved in quick laughter Phil said, Dan, youve made a beauty out of Barb Old Doctor Fisher, Dan chuckled Every treatment guaranteed A raving beauty after three But mother, know She smiled I am not blind You and Linda wore it like banners, that day you came back to York And you dont mind Ive minded your not trusting me enough to tell me about it, thats all When will you be married Barbara challenged Soon Mrs Sentry said smilingly Yes, soon, I hope And to her son I wasnt sure I couldlet you go, till we saw Barbara so happy, Phil At home I had too much the feeling that things were ending that there was nothing to look forward to But things are just beginning here, with Barb and Dan And you and Linda can make a fine new begin ning too Phils throat was full he thought This is the time to tell them He reached in his pocket for Marys letter But then Dan came into the room He came quietly enough yet his very quiet made them look at him in sudden attention Phil saw Dans face white and set and Barbara saw Dans face too, and was in his arms in one swift movement, staring up at him, crying Dan What is it, Dan Dan said in a low tone It was the office that called, Mrs Sentry Theyve just had an A P bulletin, withgreat news Gus Loran has confessed to the French police that he killed Miss Wines The Gover nor says Mr Sentry will be pardoned at once, will be free today Trains are tedious things but planes move swiftly Yet to Mrs Sentry, that day while they seemed to hang motionless in a cloudless sky alive with sunshine so bright she thought it could never be obscured, the swift journey homeward appeared to be interminable But it was not The panorama below them, moment by moment, changed the mountains beneath them slid behind new cities far ahead came quickly intu view, and then, distant yet beautiful, the sea Before they landed at East Boston, Phil had seen Lmda waiting far below In his arms, held close, her lips tight to his, she whispered only his name, Phil, Phil, Phil, her lips moving against his And then He is waiting for you, Phil For you all to take him home together Eli is here with the limousine, and Ive my car He rode with her through congested streets to the shabby portals of the prison and the limousine pulled up behind them Upon arrival there she said Dan and I will go on ahead, Phil Just you, whom he loves, to meet him here and bring him home And she whispered, But hurry to me, Phil Phil nodded, his eyes blurred so that he couldnot see Of what followed he remembered little save the, strong grasp of his fathers hand Then they were in the limousine, Phil on one of the small seats, half turned to face Barbara and his father and mother in the seat behind They crossed the bridge above the murky railroad yards, and Phil saw how pale his father was But beyond, driving beside the river where the sun shone clear, Phil thought It will put color in his cheek again It will not take long And he thought We are all very silent And then he nodded, under standing There was too much to say and yet there was nothing that was not already being said by Barbara, her hands tight clasped on his fathers arm by Mrs Sentry pressed close against her husbands side They crossed the river, passed familiar corners Soon now they would be at home And Linda would be waiting Phil tunned in his seat to face forward, he turned to look ahead THE END it Its Been FOB Perfect I Shouldnt Have Wanted It Any Other Way about some great wrong he had don me, and about making amends This went on for weeks, and hes been sort of cracking up all the time I asked him questions, but hed shut up like a clam But when my husband left me he got maudlin and wept about what was happening to me and blamed himself, aid finally, night before last, he bagged me to forgive him and I asked for what and I finally got it out of him Ha had Miss Wines In Maine In August The guide lied for him And he says she tried to blackmaU him, and his wife was already threatening to divorce him and collect big alimony, and he was scared Then Miss Wines sent word to him to meet her in the office that night at halfpast eleven Re was going to New York, anyway and he decided to try to scare her so she would let him alone He had a pistol he had carried in the War, and he took it to scare her with He says he took out the magazine, thought it was empty He got on the New York train and put on his pyjamas over his clothes and called the porter and told him he was going to sleep, and then slipped off through another car and went out a different gate, and went to the office and she was there Shed stolen fathers key he says He offered her the money there waa in the safe, and aha aaid she wanted a hot more than that and she said she wee gets to tell Mrs Loran, and started out And he jammed the pistol against her back at she passed him In the doorway, thinking it was empty, intending to scare her and it went off She took two or three steps and fell and be saw the empty cartridge rolling across the floor and picked It up, and than ran to her and called to bet to get up, and saw she was dead And be beard someone on the stairs and turned out the lights, and when father came, in the dark, he jumped past him down the stairs and ran And be saw fa thers car and started to drive away In It and realized he had turned Into a oneway street and might be arrested for that so be left ft there and hurried beck to the station and sneaked on the train Nreoe saw him So, Phil, 1 went to the American embassy here and told them, and they got the ponce They are going to arrange things so they ean hear everything we say a ease I ean get him to go over it all again 111 try, PhU They say 2 at my story Isnt enough to prove It aybe youll have heard from the police before yea get this I read about fathers commutatkm and even if I eaat get Mr Loran to talk again, this may help to get father pardoned Its too late to help me But maybe tt wfll hfb make up for my deeertmg yea aJL Anyway, Its all I can do Mary Phil read this letter through with Dicing eyes and when he had done, he reed it again more slowly, til rvery word was fixed on his brain And there was great triumph in him, and a deep jubilation Bis irst thought was to rouse his mother, tell her Butshe was asleep, and if the knew this tonight, she would not sleep again She would insist that they leave the train, go beck to his father And he thought of Barbara Barbara, who of them all had never faltered in her faith And in the end he hugged this secret close It could wait, he decided Wait till tomorrow Wait tuT they were with Barbara bad a right fo thefirst W know 8a in tN morningthey were fessjgasj wly, since Cleveland would Among Bothersome Dusts, Silica Said to Be Cause of Disease Known as Silicosis months of marriage, or your money back Then they were stowing themselves in the car, and Phil saw that it was new, and thought Dan must be prospering, and wondered what their home would be like It was an apartment, he knew and when they were arrived, the apartment, though small, proved to be reassuringly sunny and comfortable, and the furniture could notbe objected to Phil saved his great news, relishing the anticipation of their great happiness Barbara, through breakfast, did most of the talking, only appealing to Dan for corroboration now and then, relating her arrival in Cleveland when she came to join Dan, and the first days in a hotel when, while Dan was at work, she sought for apartments, till she had a list for his inspection and how they moved in here with nothing but twin beds, a few towels and some linen, and so began house keeping So first I furnished the kitchen, Barbara explained Just buying each day the things I actually needed And then the bedroom and then I began on the livingroom After I had things picked out, Dan would go see them before I decided And I made all the hangings myself, by hand Im as good a sempstress as Miss Simpkins right now, mother And when we had every thing in, I began to monogram our linenWhy mother 1 Youre cry ing Mrs Sentry said through tears Its all right, Barbara I was just being sorry for myself because I missed sharing all that fun with you 1 should have been here, helped, done most of it She spoke to Dan Im afraid your bride didnt come to you as well equipped and prepared as she should have been, Dan Dan grinned I havent any complaint, he declared But maybe it washard on Barb You idiot said Barbara gently and to her mother Its been funPerfect I shouldnt have wanted it any other way Mrs Sentry looked toward Phil, and suddenly her eyes twinkled Til do better by you and Linda, PhiL she promised and Phils heart leaped, and Barbara cried delightedly Phil You and Linda Honest Oh, thats grand Phil could not speak, staring at his mother Barbara was kissing him hard and happily, and Dan was shaking his hand, and then the tele phone rang in the hall, and Den went to answer it, and Phil said shakily Dust is never a pleasant thing to breathe, but some dusts are far worse than others, Coal dust, for example, may color a miners or coal heavers lungs as black as night, but it rarely does anything more serious, states a writer in the Chicago Tribune On the other hand, the repeated inhalation of freshly ground silica dust silica is a general name for the compound that makes up sand and quartz, fre ently results in a disease known silicosis, characterized by an exisive scarring and destruction of lung tissue This disease has come to be recognized as a serious industrial haz ard Since sand and quartz are obviously quite nonpoisonous as found in nature, the fact that they are more dangerous than other dusts when finely ground, led to the suspicion that silicosis was a result of some hitherto unrecognized property of silica Tests on rabbits appear to have shown that the danger can be greatly lessened if the silica dust is mixed with a trace of metallic aluminum dust Silica is a compound of the elements of silicon and oxygen, and the atoms of these elements are so arranged on the surface of freshly broken silica that the oxygen atoms possess a small but definite part of cthecombining power of free ele ment Presumably this is responsible for the factvthaprreshly ground silica is more soWble than other forms of the material This in turn suggests that the deadly effect of silica dust is the result of its actually combining chemically with the lung tissues, and not of mere mechanical irritation, If this were true, the way to denature silica dust would be to bring it in contact with something that had a greater affinity for oxygen, so that the latter would be completely saturated before it had time to attack living tissue Theoretically, aluminum should have such an effect, and tests with it have borne out these predictions aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHK gHHfKllRsssssssssssH SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSsBiiiiPelEeiaSsSSSSSSSs geBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKiaBgSgSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSBSKSBKigeBSSBs1gssl EUNOR i MAXWELL rH Writs a H romantic serial H of love in busy H Manhattan 11 mEEKKKKKKKKKKKKKKEi THERE COMES a MOMENT Begin reading it next issue TIPS to jardeners Know Your Herbs J EKBS are becoming more popular each year because they are easy lo grow and help make everyday dishes more appetizing and flavorful Here are important facts about the more important herbs which you can grow in your backyard garden AniseSeeds used to flavor bread, cake, cookies, candy green leaves good for flavoring salad BorageLeaves and flowers give unusual tang to fruit drinks and are good salad garnish blossoms good cut flowers CarawaySeeds used to flavor bread, cake, cookies, cheeses, baked apples ChivesVo leaves eaten like onions, or cut up to flavor soups and salads DillSeeds and leaves used for making dill pickles MarjoramUsed for seasoning poultry dressing young leaves good for soups and salads makes attractive house plant ACTS FAST TO BRING RELIEF FROM COLDS This Staple Way Easts Pain with Amazing Spssi L To MM pRud 2 If Una m raw diacoesfort aad re froaa mid, emeh ami dM fever take 2 diaaolva S Bar Brr Tabiata TabMate gteaeef AriAkagiaaaofweier water gargle Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin the Moment YourCoUSUrti The simple way pictured above often bring amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then5 your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, hag largely sap planted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin 5rO12 TAaUXTS t mix DOZEN ate Dangerous Play Men are apt to play with their healths and their lives as they do with their clothesTemple CHEST COLDS tons Wek Relef fM TWr DiSTWSSi The annoying discomfort at a cold fa chest or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Musterole is spotted Better than a mustard plaster, sfaaterole gets action because its NOT just a aalve Its a comtrirritmiu stimulating, it penetrates the surface eldn and helps to quickly relieve local c aches and pains due to colds Used by millions for 30 yeal mended by many doctors sod In three strengths Regular, ChaktaWe mild and Extra Strong, 4 M by Good He Road to Beggary He who spends all he gets is in the highroad to beggaryProverb Ceefte yb iL Tlie Pinckney Dispatch WeanetUy March 8 1939 tsasj THE BUY 0 YOUR LIFE THE FINEST REFRIGERATOR titNttftt itKTttt VER BUilT it m rS9 Continued from First Page LegisiatiYe News to shoulder more of their responsib ilities, he has pointed out In the cause of home rule, therefore, lies the administrations hope of effecting economy in government The trend for several administrations have been to create more bureaus at Lansing Fitzgerald is tryfng to apply the brake 5 ZF r WiiH SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Everything you want in ft refrigerator bes method for convenient, econernkal and practical food pro tection kncvn to modern science newconveniences quicker freezing and the enduring economy universally identified with the GE TripleThrill Refrigerator All this is yours today at low CM prices GE ever quoted Get tht ins id toryf Simple, Silent, SealedinSteel THRIFT UNIT with Oil Croling The daddy of them all GENERAL ELECTRIC IlifIe REFRIGERATOR I LAVEY HARDWARE Fru Mar 10 o a ve SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 11 Gambling is Involved When it comes to moral issues iSh as gambling, however,, home rule is a horse of another color The governor at first took the attitude that gambling was a matter for local lawenforcement by the prosecuting attorney Slot machines and gambling resorts, he said, should be controlled by county authorities and not the state The reception of this policy was not cordial among rural people in general and among church people in particular In Macomb county irate citizens obtained court injunction when a resort reopened with brazen publicity, f Last week when slot machines began to reappear I Operators anticipate a busy season 1 in the resort sections of northern Michigan and the upper Peninsula where home rule in morality has been lax, especially when visiting tourists arrive with pockets arrive with pockets well filled with cash The latest deviation of the homerule policy in gambling is that the administration will not tolerate syndicate control, a syndicate being an organization reaping profits from gambling in several counties The complications are easy to forecast Civil Service Eight bills on civil service have been introduced so far at Lansing Developments t0 date indicate that the legislature will yield to patronage pressure, repeal the present civil service law and open many jobs to competitive examinations Blanketing many Democrats in state jobs was accomplished by the 1937 legislature under the title of qualifying examinations for all of those hired prior to Jan 1, 1988 For xamplft, one state electied official discovered recently that the man rn whom he was dependent for pub licity releases is a Democratic county chairman This state employee is protected by civil service What is the Republican official going to do about it A check into the number of state employees added during the Murphy adaiinistrationhowever, has revealed the interesting fact that outright re peal of civil service might jeapardize the jobs of approximately 10,000 persons who were hired prior to Jan 1, 1937many of them during the first Fitzgerald administration Classified , Want Ads V FOR SALE300 bushel of Yellow Dent Seed Corn fidSinger FOR SALE40 hoarse Woof JUtt Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mica FOB SALE1 Bay Hon, 8 yean old, weight 1500 1 Bay horse 13 years old, weight 1500 1 Sorrel Horse, silver mane and tail, weight 1600, broke 3 coming 4 1 Bay horse, weight 1450, 3 coming 4 All and ready iotwork Also several good buys in used tractors and tools 1 Holstein cow 8 years old, freshen soon Guern sey cow, 5 years old, fresh C G Lantis Sons Stockbridge CUSTOM PLOWINGWill docustom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis 6 Son FOR SALEBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SALEFordson tractor and a plow Also several bull Durham calves a year old R G Webb FOB SALEQaatity of com in M shock, also hay and wood Bat Wyife WANTED TO TAKEWashings to do house cleaning a Bokroa MR SALELJWO pSaST S H Carr FOR SALE Pop com and Squash Fish Bros B 1 Fnckney, Miotic WANTED TO BUYZjWlTtlii Loshu Doyle I rated 101 FOR SALE Several good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOR RENT40 acres of landfor spring crops for pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lake for 100 also a cut ter and some Early White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey rUK SALEEating potatoes at reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur Blanchard tate Bank Over SixtyEifffct Year of Safe Banking Congratulations of The week the Howell Board Commerce is feting those business men who have completed twenty five years or more of activity in Howell Those who have accomplish ed such a record richly deserve any honors which may be destoweo on them We take this opportunity to congratulate these men and womep who have built Howell as much as did the first settlers They have carried on through all manner of time and conditions It has been a time of re markable changes in transportation, in mode of livingin political thjbught Their adaptability to such , changes proves their worth to the community O FOR SALE6 cords of wood, not delivered at 166 a cord It is right in the yard Eli Aaron FOR SALElJttQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatchings Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich 4 T WRECKING lT large house Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser Beef Stew Old Fashjoned ItLb un l7cBrooms 4 Sewed Sweet Qt Jar FOR SALEWhite Dent Com, 26c a bushel, ear corn John Geryci FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears Kraft 2 Lb Pkgs I Pickles 25c Cheese Cherries Bon Ami Powder sVjNo 10 Can 63c Fruit Cocktail a Black lb fit 15 Pepper loc PHlsburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Farina Free 2oc wi teas No Crest Windup With 0mm Brand Top Free 2 Cans for X5 Senator Brakes Bill Among the bills is one sponsored by Senator D Hale Brake of Stanton which would compel all employees, hired between Jan 1, 1987 ar Jan L, 1938, under qualifying ex aminations to take competitive examinations This bill would also eliminate all present eligible lists and would exempt from civil service all divisional heads who were in a position to make policies Under Senator Brakes bill the Democratic county chairman, for example, could retain his job only bv proving his competence through an open competitive test The fairness of such an examination would de pend, of courso, on the civil service commission and its directory would be the case in any administration Republican or Democratic The Stanton Republican chairman of the Senate Judiciary committee, is rne of the outstanding leaders in that chamber Hence his views are of significance ir the present civil service controversy Spring Election With the spring election only a month away, the legislature is pro ceeding more cautiously on controversial matter that might develop into campaign issues Dv labor mediation board is one This measure, proposing a 10day cooling otT period between declaration of strike and the actual walkout was originally drawn up with numerous restrictions on both employer and employee Among other things it outlawed sitdown strikes which were responsible more than anything else for the downfall of the Murphy administration last fait The United Sites Supreme Court has taken He sitdown strike off the FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eli Aaron FOR RENT 250 aties good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich IcPheraM State fni Money to loan at reaaorbhr rtttf iMerest paid on Savings Book ana Time Certificates of Sra1t dj 2, All deposits up to 5,0001 tarred by our membership in Federal E posit Insurance Corporatior S AUCTION y L W LOVEWELL, Auctioneer Phones Office S Residence, 215 South Lyoa, Wcfcifa,y LOST A blue ribbeu love, Dixie Gas Station Mrs Emil Dryer near FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potato John Gerycs WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 Clarks 4 Tta r t s Go roots An J with mother camr icn in the oging, legislators are inclined today to peotaoa actio on the labor bill untl after votes have been coveted Man teeth in the present bffl wtt he lunoveaV it hi believed pendency being pat ea pontic ion than on legal penalties a MOMENT A story oi hmnaa ojbl hmt tJtorto to a lift MCC9M SElIALLT IN THIS PATH Tho Undorsif nod, Administrators of th WALTER WARDEN ESTATE to tattle the estate will sell el Pblia Auction on the RoKort Warden Fern 2, Mile West and 6A ed HMk of Sonet Lyon, ea THURSDAY, MARCH 1 Commoncing at tStOO sharp t 77COWSiae It C TB and Blood Toetod Holstein Cow, 3 yrs, freshened October 26 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, due April 19 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, due Oct 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, due une 1ft Holstein Cow, S yrs due Sept 16 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, freshen danJO Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, due Oct i Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, due Aug 24 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, freshen Nov,19 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, freshen Jan24 Holstein Cow, ,10 yrs,, dueug 11 Holstein Cow, 2 yr, freshen Jan24 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, pasture bred 4 Holstein Heifers, 1 year ofcL PEfiLV 16 Tens Alfalfa Hay in barn Stack Alfalfa Hay 5 Tons Silare Quantity Shredded Corn Fodder 200 Bus Oats 600 Baa Corn Quantity No 2 Potatoes t HORSES t Gray Mare, 10 yrs ok wt 1500 Brown GeMiQf, yrs old, wt 1400 Welch NoBuckle Team Harness FARM Wagon Manure Splendor Fhu Rack Walking, Plow Sulky Plow Spike Tooth Praf Springtooth Harrow 2 Horse Cultivator Binder Grain Grain Drill Seeder and Mowing Machine INarer 2 Qeaatft Baebel Oateora Other articles tee aaioiaai to WF ii x 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 March 08, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 08, 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 1939-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fac939428f138846fdf246d28ec38dc.pdf 347531fe1d86463caa37bcb2075fea55 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. WW ri HWPIPfP OU MOTTO IS ALL IliE NEWS THATS FIT 1 TO PRINT S Bnirluif D i spate fj OUR stswMcmrjAm RATI II 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday March 1, 1939 No 9 and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature NRA Rril Sn in Many Bill In tjroduoed To Restrict and Tax In dttStry LittU Hop Soon of a Blan end Budget Civil Service Is Unclor a Heavy Baragc frn Spoilsmen Along the Concrete ol 1933 NRA days is being A haunting shadow of the Blue Eagle seen in Michigan legislative halls to day Recall your American history of six years ago Those were hectic, feverish days Capital and labor rallied behimi President Roosevelt to battle tta ikiprerirMon ami to brtng back rnuv eiy Business men of every kind flocked to Washington More than 700 code authorities were establish ed Fair trade regulations were de creed, Antimonopoly laws were teni porarily suspended by the federal government which thus encouraged groups to fix fair prices and other wise to control competition March Term of Court Then the United States Supreme court by unanimous vote held that the NRA violated constitutional leg islntive powers which, jurists said, j could be exercised only by Congress Th Blue Eagle apparently passed out OtJy 43 Cases are Listed on Calen dar Ot These but Eleven are Jury Cases Only Six Criminal Ct Quest for Fair Profit The experimental NRA revealed a yearning among special groups ev erywhere to rely on the government to solve their own problems Much was said vehemently of the chiseler the competitor who cut prices and thus prevented others from getting a decent profit No one group welcomed the idea of controlled competition more than printers, most of whom in small cit ies and towns also run newspapers in the printing business price cutting had been notoriously prevalent for jiffs If ever any business man wanted a guaranteed profit, surely the printer had good reasons for Celling ft ia the printing industry as in nearly all ora,Dume3 men hegan to ke WtWtstyMons of a wnjoiteeiiatoc 5jtmy some f Thi4 Terra ,ase J n With but 4s cases listed for the March term of court which opens Monday but a short term is looked for There are G criminal cases, 5 isso of law, 15 chancery and 13 divorce The criminal cases are The People Vi Herbert Lane, an rppeal ii trali violation case, People vs Herman Lindenschmidt, appeal in a dru nk driving case People s Robert Stover, bastardy People vs Ross A Bainridge, drunk and disorderly The People vs George Hays, drunk driv ing People vs Robert Bullock, disposing of chattel mortgage property Issue of Fact Glen Garwood vs Universal Credits Corp assumpsit Trespass on the Case,Frank Vos mick vs Clare Williams, Alfred A j Bachman v M Burton Francis, Roy Roby vs Carl Panck, sr, Agnes Gan non vs Gale Hosington These are mostly auto accident cases Issu of Fact NonJury Assum psitipawYfnce Cross vs Island Lake otef, L rstate Brief vs Wm Shiek Happenings of the Pinckney High School Bws and Girs High School Teams Win from Alumni Teams dentb Lote to Lxter High School MecU New Hudson in Stati nneitt at Milfod Thursday In4epen To urn rvxeii to be n0 mutch for th high school last Fri The alumni tteuns day night, the gitl team winning frejj the hasjns 3G to 10 and i I uvs team 41 to 30In the last t1 the inH pendes lost o J ter 2C to 22 after two overtime per od Roberta Shirley scored 1 uuiiu fur ihu irl and I S iio, Mr Karhivn 1 illoway Shirley k anedy G Vedder L Reason Am bur gey riehi goals , Mr Kachren Pos r Bug Yaniluru u 22 IOP the boys Alumni F C c G G G Shirley 4 r Lamb Davii Vedder Palmer Aschenbrenner Iupo c URREN O M M N 5f r Edits,Davis 1 Shirley Foul 1, Dil goals, lowav Mac I , Dillowuy Vedder 3 Fachren , which were imptteecode ndrnmi 41 ns Bank Orange trators and Lemuel Peach, Frarfk Father So n J Banquet Helf i Big Attendance at Father and Son Banqiiei Program Is Much 1 Enjoyed An overflow crowd attended the athei ami Son banquet held at the Coegl church parlors last Tuesriiy evening Following the baked hanv banquet, Rev McLucas introduced Ross Read who acted as toastmaster The toast to the fathers was given by Jack Man net t and the toast to the soius by Supt Hulce Bill Hodge of Howell led the company in com munity singing George Marshall,one of the track coaches at the Ypsilanti Normal College gave a talk to the boys in which he described college athleticsAddress was given by Rev John Dibly of Lansing who talked Catholic Church Kev Jame Carolsii iuvw s 00 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, riVuniay at 700 P M Co ifi ,nnN 7iO P M Saturday Baptist Ctiurcii Don iattjjj, Supply Iasv Services each Sunday Morning worsh 1000 Special and eparate rfSrice for tne iittic ulks Sunday Scrooi 114 B Y V U 70 Kvcnnig Worship v80 lirj evening pray ex serv e80 P H S Bos Reynolds anBlaric um Lewidge D Wedemeyer i Young Ttnti Lavey E Wedemeyer Pos F F F C G G G G Alumni Swarthout PSinger V Young M Meabon E Meyer C Mi or WMeyer Basydio Pinckney In Burg Reynolds i Reason Hulc0 leaker thp father and son relationjh wfien tft 3prtme emrrT asphyxl the Blue Eagle, the average citiz en shed few tears , OTbcter VB j on wtflailjA D Rose and F TworlcTafraT TfeTTTJiblpy is an aTle Russell Lozo Lon gregational Church Pos Dexter Ind F Rentchler F Mast C Crocker C Quigg r, Koch iied goals Reynolds 1, Myer 2 Hulce 4, Haker 4, Rentchler 4, Mast 4, rocker 1 luggj, Koch 2 Foul Goals, Mast 2 Referee Kerbawdy The Republican state convention wa umventful except for the fact that Harry Kipke was tominated for regent of the University Fdward Barnard and rvank Mcivav were ex pectd to be in control of it and thiy v re So m ul nI ir car0idate whom they iot behind went over with rush Just why Fdward Lr najd was so Un ivi Harry Kipke the n ws commentators cannot make out The accepted opinion is that KipVe has a grudge against the re gents in order to get even with thtn run on the Republican ticket Edw Gallups candidacy for supt of public instruction got about as fa as anyone thought it would which was nowhere The poll list on regents shows how Barnard controls W in casta 408 votes and they vote as unit The othelAunties, especially the rural ones awwlMit up On Kip i ke for regent LrpApton voted for him 7 to 5, Wafhflmaw 19 to 11 and Genessee 29 to 33 Bamards deleft ions cast no split vote Rev J M Sandfly Services DiX tring y Morning IWittcas, Pastor PINCKNEY DRAWS NEW HUDSON I P inckney has drawn New Hudson at the state basketball tournament and will meet that team at Milford on Thursday at 400 p m During the season Pinckney has lost twice toew Hudson bycores of 28 to iarks were thoi i Legislative Trend That there is a legislative trend today, six years later, to control competition in special groups no one can deny In Michigan this inclination has prompted the introduction of a num ber of bills Five of these aie now pending before the House Committee on Public Affairs It falls to the lot of Representatives Maurice E Post, Allard, Royce, Joffn W Thomson, Qreen, Dombrowski, Walsh, Handy EAd Storey to weigh their merits Heue bill 167 would forbid re tail sales below cost with unfair in tent This measure stresses unfair competition in diverting trade from a competitor or t0 discriminate be tween different sections, communit ies, cities by offering goods at a low er price in one than in another af tre making allowance for transport ation cbsts etc It would outlaw the socalled loss leader Chairman of a three nian commission would get ab out 5,000 a year the other comm issioners would receive 4,000 each House bill 130 calls for a mason contractor state license board 25 license fee, 15 renewal each year Continued on Last Page Vale vs Russell Lozo speaker and ni,rem Garnishment Battenfield Oil Co I oughly appreciated Vs Mich Coop, Ernest Lavvson vs Following th number of others Don Mavcocck j present werc uilod upon Rev Ja I ReplevinyUSity Finance Co, vs J , Caolan made a short speecn in Buddenberg I which he cxpised his deep interest Co Chancely, Accounting, Mich, ops vs Lyall Campbell Bill Execution Ebson Swann v jKrause Injunction Charles Stand lick v Edwin BidwU, Wilson Yan son vs Wm Mattingly, Arthur Mun sell vs Truman Parshall, Floyd Slii der vs Valentine Wagner Foreclos ure, Edward Weslowski and Elie Weskolski vs Archie Mclntyre Con strue a Will, Edith Bullock, vs Eddip Sexton Bullock establish Ease, ment, Clifford and Lena Jubb vs Le na Mier Quiet Title, Anna Strick vs Jonothan Dolph, Wm Roby vs Charles ButlerSarah Beattie vs Jno Pinckney, Henry B Smith vs Wm Forsythe, Carrie Phillips vs Emery Bral, Depositors Liq Corp vs John Fasquelle Chancery Divorce May vs Louis ynes Charles vs Lucy Salisbury, Alma vs Louis Amo, Carey vs Leo Rogers, Evelyn vs Harry Howell, Ida Vagnier vs Ralph Vagnier, Margaret vs Wilton Griffin, Lottie vs Azel Bonecutter, Berniecr vs Ros Bainridge, Lilljan vs Lawrence Smith Margaret Ellen vs Harlo HainesRuth vs Dale Abbey, Joseph vs Ellen Can nizzaro in the father atd son subject Ford M1 II i Mr K i A 1 oiid iy School 1130 Dan ViiSlainbruoi Supt Society 700 vni r live 00 1 rt, w i i, i cxlcndei o ni aiii worship with 11 i, ii wt iil do he Th recent slot mach ne Jhanifesto of the governors has the wwnffs gu essing Frdijjk his remarks one get the opinion that persons who jwn their uachincs i nrif, will be ilowed to operate The Ann AKjr News in an editorial visualises a squad of deputies swoping down on a bunch of slot machines, only t0 be met by the owners cry These mach to lloerkhaPMwkjtj, mTunrrtvwrrv, tOHch mt L I single lever The difficulty of proy ing whether a slot machine is 1 ome of syndicate owned will be too jrreat to enable cny great efficiency n the gambling laws t0 Aid R Lamb, talked or, the Machine Age Albert and the manvbenefits derived from benel itth had MASONIC GETTOGETHER BANQUET IS HELD 1 deiit He denied 11,at the machine decreased uniiriloymeiit but instead he said it had been a boon t0 man kind Following his the ery enjoyable evening was concluded Win Meyers of Pinckney had the largest number c on 4 at the Father Son banquet at the Congl Church last Wednesday night Three generations of the W C Miller family ,attended the banquet They wcrojff C Miller, grandfather, C e Millr, soi and Richard filler grandson MARCH JLrtORS DRAWN About 100 Maons and guests at tended the gettogether banquet at the hall of Livingston Lodge No 76 Laat Friday night Ross Read acted as toastmastet and an orchestra com poed Mrs Earl Baughn, Winston, Billie and Virginia Baughn and Edsil Mver played Jackie Haines sang a number of yodelling songsplaying hi own accompanyment on a guitar The following made brief remarks John Martin, Rev McLucas, Rev Ryan, John Crft, Percy Ellis, Glen Slayten, Asel Carpenter, H C Ved der, Ford Lamb, Lynn Hendee and Ruteslj Livermore, P W Curlett Also Messrs Carl Mast, Ira Ott, Herb Shoup of Dexter and Bob Pence of Howell Louis Wagoner was also calk 1 on Acquis conteit ciidu by Jno Craft followedLynn Hendee and Percy ElU were the leaders The Ellis team composed of Willad Wiltst, Rue Limb, Stanley Din , George Seaman, nd lBtnee won over the Hendee te made ap of John Martin, Rv McLoeas, Norman fUpsoa, Carl Kast and Roger Carr Mf ji scar of tf H io 11 DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Town, i ship will hold a caucus at the town hall on Saturday, March 4 at 230 p m for the purpose of nominating township ticket and to transact any other business that may come b fore it Committee LAW SUIT HELD HERE FRIDAY The lawsuit of Robert McDowell versus Pen Brooks was held in the court of ,lutico Richardson in the town hall Friday afternoon It seems McDowell worked for Brooks who owns one of the John Roberts farms He claimed 240 in wages was due him Attorney Jay Sweeney repres crvted the defendant and Hirim Smith, plaintifTAfter taking consid erable testimony Justice Richardson reserved his decision i SAM DENTON Sam Denton, SO, Gregory chant who has been blind for 1 roer the oMov ii juroi s have boon the Miiivh term of court Pert Harris May Bullis Wm Scott Frank Cussidy Gladys Russell liiSMe Soule j Pert Rice Harry Styles Vi ra Coddington Edward Hill Leo McCabe Martha Heimister Frank Baum Earl Crawford Sam Sidcl Mauee Brsiii Mark Hill Rud Meinke Cora Roche Louis Pickett Fred Ott Emmett Parker Jutin Brady Harry Clark Marion iliemetta Ward Marion lbert Dinkel Oceola Ira Westphal Tyrone Belle Hicks Brighton Wm Miller Brighton Twp H nry Conrad I ii ii for Putmim rnadilla Conoctali Conway Cohoctaii miwiiy Deerfield Deer field Genoa Genoa Gregn Oak Green Oal Hamburg Hamburg Hindy Handy Hartland Hartland Howell Hovnll Ho well Ho 1 Io,, Iosco City City Twp Twp rev team has shown improved form in thir last two games and are cm c hd a chance to win Phe other te,ms in the New Hud ei tournament are Class D,Linden, W terford Dublin, Drayton Plains Chiss C, Holly, Brighton, Keego Har lor a id Walled Lake Class B, Dur and, Karmington, Milford, Fpnton a 1 Gand Blanc BIG BRIGTON RPOJECT The Brighton Argus states a huge Recreation Project is being promoted by Thomas Leith It will be con ted on ground adjacent to the Brighton Country Club It wijl in linle a club house containing an auditorium capable of seating 400 people, ball room and dining rooms Also a beautiful roof garden There will also be roller skating, polo, gin range, tennis etc A swimming I ot I to accomodate 1000 peopb w also be built with 40 foot beach HARVEY DOUGLAS Harvey Douglas, 57, former super intendent of Fowlerville high school died at University Hospital, Ann Ar bor, last Wednesday He was candi date for school commissioner twice The Detroit police raided a bingo game at the Moose Templ the other night and arrested a number of the frqienters, ll of whom were promutly released on order of Judge Skillman Bingo, from a com para t ively harmless game in which poultry dishes, etc, weie the prizes has made rapid strides and now rivals roulette At the Moone game a 5 prize was awarded each game In some places the prize ere higher At the d of the evenings play a grand prize 300 is awarded, although the am 1 ount varies Dorothy Thompson, noted newspaper commentator attended a Nazi Bund meeting in New York the othV night and got thrown out She shout, ed Vonsense at the speaker when he stated that all those opposed to Nazism or Fascism were Communists At the meeting Rev Fr CoughHn, Herbert Hoover, Martin Dies, Senator Nye and Senator Borah were cheered repeatedly when their names Lately he has been in the insurance i were mentioned This practice of cal business He leaves a widow, 2 sons and 2 daughters The funeral was at Fowlerville Sunday WERE COOL TOWARDS VANDENBERG ling eveiyone who differs with the views of a group of persons Comm unists is getting to be a habit SATURDAY IS CAUCUS DAY Saturday is Caucus Day for the different townships The situation has changed here in the last tw0 years In HfJT the Democrat caucus was attended by about 100 persons and the Republican by 15 or 20 The last twj years the situation has been re j versed Last yearthe Republicans epn appointed public woi all offces Jrfut clerk, highway j f0, this county This position wa ener arfd one constableThis y ncjj fov thP past two years by much contest is exnected pv0bb and previously by Jay Swcen and Martin J Lavan The principal duties of the office are to vo the state hnk deposits in th com vear not IELAND GETS APPOINTMENT Glen Yelland, Howell attorney rm administrnor la e past 58 years died at his home there , at the Republican caucus most of the Saturday He operated a general present office holders will be renom store and for forty years the tele I inated according to indications Can J for tnc state didates for justice and borrd of re I cornty which have been inactive f r view will have to be named by them seven years Thee are usually ne In the Democrat caucus the ticketJ ofunts of persons phone switchhoard Mrs Denton died a number of years ago Surviving are two sons, Dan and Warner nnd a hi other, Daniel J Previous to be coming a merchant he was a broom, maker The funeral and burial were Gregory on Monday DRY CLEANING We will pick up dry cleaning work in Pincknev and Gregory six Hay a week and give first class service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Hammer, Agent is anybodys guess For supervisor Frank Bowers, Wm Shchan and M J Hoisel are mentioned Mrs Elea nor Ledwidge will probably be a I candidate for clerk for a second term A justice to succeed the late N O Frye wi who have 1 ed without heirs or whose present MU ress is unknown The state GOP seems to have cool ed towards the presidential prospects of Senator Vanct nberg At the con vrntion at Flin last week there wns not ,i single fceti for him and the speakers and the resolutions commit tee failed to mention him The TBM lutions carried a paragraph lauding Gov Fitzgerald and hoping that ev i niually he will serve in Washington Th answer is that the powers that be are trying t0 maneuver Fitzger aid into position where he will re j ceive the vice presidential nomination if Vnndenberer is not nominated for i rlenident The onventn proved j that Frank McKay, Edward Barnard i and the governor will control Mich igan delegation to the 1940 conven tion REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican of Putnam Town hin will hold their caucus on Sathave to be named and for j unlay, March 4 at tho town hall for board of review the term of Bert VanBlaricum sr, will expire He will probably be renamed A candidate for treasurer will also have tr be selected the purpose of placing in nomina tion a township ticket and to tran ueh other business as may en Time of starting is 3 0 pm Township Committee snrt i ssue EM1L WEDDIGE HONORED Of the five Vthographs selected from the Michigan Art Exhibit at Detroit to be sent to the New York Worlds Fair exhibit 1 is 4arly Ev ening painted by Emil Weddtge, a former Pinckney resident and a gra duate of Pinckney high school class lof ii,c The Christian Science Monitor in a letter in its columns doubts that the recent agitation to use farm crops in industry Trill amount to anything as in most cases the art icle desired can be produced much moie cheaply from other materials Some years ago an agitation arose about the manufacture ofpaper from com stalks This failed because the cost of stalks was too much Lately there has been agitation to make paper of straw and grasses but again the cost of material enters into the question The hub of the nutter is thai ihdustr cannot afford to pi the farmer enough to interest him ia producing crops for such uses SI of machines are again beginning to bob up in the state Jackson poU ice seized 30 last week Sheriff An dries of Ann Arbor who was charged with allowing such machines to op erate in his balliwack, again seat his deputies and they seised lone machine at Manchester, machines were said to bo in Livingston County hut lie Sheriff Kennedy arrested Boa mann, of Detroit who waa punehboerds and nnnthor was lodged in jail a4 Nov fr i m , sK, 4V xz4J The Pinckney Dispatch,Wednesday, March 1, 1939 OWWIPP fa ABttrfdadHugThat Grew Up With Family ft BOTH WYETB SPEARS rEAR MRS SPEARS The U leaflet on making Rag Rugs that just came with your two books is most interesting to me, and I thought you might like to know about a rag rug that Literally grew up with our family When we first went to housekeeping I started what 1 hoped would be a large braided rug for the dining room When it was big enough to go under the small table we were using then, 1 put tt down Each WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK winter I have added more rows to the edge The family has grown and we all fit on the rug quite nicely now I save the best parts of old sheets and dye them different colors then tear them into oneinch strips I have a power machine, so I run these through it turning in the raw edges The stitching strengthens the strips and makes them firm and neat for braiding If this letter inspires you, I have made a sketch here showing how to start your room size rug If you are not quite that ambitious, you will find many ideas for smaller rugs in the leaflet offered below NOTE Now is the time for all of us to give our houses a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slipcover new lampshades or an ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with stepbystep, easy to follow sketches Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, shows you how to make fascinating things from odds and ends and will save its cost many times Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 A Withdrawal The tramp entered the doctors surgery There was a worried look on his face Doctor, he said, youve got to help me I swallowed a quarter about 15 years ago Good Heavens, man ejaculated the doctor Why have you waited 15 years Why didnt you go to see a doctor the day you swallowed the quarter To tell the truth, replied the tramp, I didnt need the money at the time HOW TO RELIEVE COLDS Start Foltew Ttai fey Dinette to En the Pata wA Dtewfort m Stn Thrift Acctiptiyifti Cilis THE SIMPLE WAY pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore threat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way backed by scientific authority, has largely sapplanted the use of strong medicines b easing cold symptoms, Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But make son yea get mine BAYER WXtJO By LEMUEL F PARTON XT EW YORK Secretary Hull may or may not have noticed that Veloz and Yolanda, dark, suave and graceful American dance team, have just brought back from Europe , the carmagnole, Uancers Bring which, when the War Step With peasants begin Peaceful Intent stepping it is supposed to foretell war They say they saw the vil lagers warming up the old dance, in Monaco and France, and that thoughtful citizens were uneasy It is supposed to have paced the first frantic rhythm of the French revolution Nobody knows just how it started, but, when it gets going in a roadside bistro or on a village green, youd better hunt for cover Thats their story and they stick to it These limber young New Yorkers are probably tops in earnings as a dance team, and are said to have been paid more on their European trip than any other dancers, past or present When they first teamed up in 1926, Frank Veloz bought a 2250 tuxedo and borrowed bis fathers white vest, which was too big for him Yolanda Cas sazi borrowed a pink ballet skirt and slippers from a friend The slippers were much too large and she had to stuff them with tissue paper They had much in common, and could keep in step with each other, but not with the music They lasted ose week and were fired from the next 14 jobs before they began to click He was an accountant for an optical company, 20 years old, when, at a dance hall, he saw the 16yearold Yolanda making heavy weather with a hardworking partner He cut in and said, Listen, fumblefoot, dont be afraid to loosen uplike this That was the beginning of a lucrative friendship They won 40 prises together, around the dance halls, before their first professional engagement They have now had about five years in the boxoffice stratosphere, with, as yet, no arthritis setting in As to any hint of warmongering, in bringing over the carmagnole, they say their enlightened public will understand this is just a folk dance and wont start any trouble fN THE boom years, Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock exchange, was defending the then supposedly flamv ML A t m8 youth Now Youth Angel hea g j 0 0 m y Gloomy About about the on NewCeneration coming genera tion He says this is the era of sloppy work Youth is cutting corners and bungling jobs The genial and energetic Mr Beck, nimble and efficient, stocky in build, somewhat less than medium height, has been ,an evangel of youth for the 22 years of bis service with the exchange, in touch with thousands of high school students and edueators all over the country He has been perhaps the nations most vigorous expounder of the Alger gospel of thrift and UUgenee This seems to be the first time he has ever scolded the youngsters Motherless in his youth, he was an errand boy at 3 a week and entered personnel work through the Y M C A He says, Trouble awaits us unless we can exercise some control and influence over the leisure time of our nations youth T AST year, Miss Nadia Boulang er, fragile little French musician, composer, student, critic and teacher of music, was the first worn ever to lead Mametra Again Win Acclaim With Her Baton ADVERTISING it as esse Gftial to business as is raJ CO growing crops It u the key jtono ia thfjrea of luccessfu flstxcfaasfiffaif Let US show y pomwfkpaj99Jml93 I an the Boston Symphony orchestra Boston newspapers marked the event with unbounded adulation, which is repeated here as Miss Boulanger conducts the gala concert of the Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York It was not merely critical acclaim She stirred the ea ger enthusiasm of her audience almost with the first characteristic, skimming, swallowlike sweep of her baton She has taught many famous musicians, bat she refused te teaeh George Gershwin He went te Paris fa become her pupil She talked te him 10 minutes, saw that his genius was ami generis and told him ft could aet be improved, and might he marred by teaching Her father and grandfather were professors in the Paris Conserve tory of Music and she is now director of the Ecole Normale of Paris and the American conservatory at Fontainebleau She came to this country a year ago to deliver a aeries of lectures at Radcliffe college Wslfrd Nsws Fsstttiss Angora Fills Needs In Blouse or Bolero WHAT to EAT and WHY Pattern 6285 Angora is all the rage and you, ioo, can be right in style witnthe help of your knitting needles If its glamor you are after, make the bolero, so lovely for evening wear at any season use white, black or a pastel shade The blouse, with its smart ribbed effect, is just the thing for wear under a suit Pattern 6285 contains directions for making blouse and bolero in sizes 12 to 14 and 15 to 18 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 West 14th Street, New York N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly C SAFETY TALKS Can It Be the Climate ITHERES something about west em climate But Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast cham bers of commerce will file an indignant disclaimer that the climate had anything to do with this The National Safety councils report on 1937 shows a solid block of 11 western states, excepting Utah, had higher accident death rates for the year than any other group of states in the country Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona,, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico in each of these states an average of more than 100 persons, per 100,000 of population, suffered accident deaths in 1937 Utah barely escaped the 100 or more group with an average of 994 Florida chambers of commerce please note and Delaware were the only other states with an aver age of 100 or more accident deaths per 100,000 of population last year Floridas average was 1056, and Delawares 1057 Nevadas average of 1376 deaths was the highest reported by any state Rhode Islands average of 559 deaths was the lowest Advice to Homemakert on How to Feed Families During Coldest Days of Winter Essential Nutritive Values Described in Terms of Everyday Foods By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T OWARD the end of winter we sometimes experience some of the coldest weather of the entire season Tern peratures remain below freezing for days at a time The air is often raw and penetrating, and blustery winds make it seem as if man is being persecuted by nature Moreover, this trying weather comes after months of short and often sunless days days which many people have spent in overheated houses, good source of bulk or cellulose so necessary for regular health habits so often overlooked in diets that are carelessly planned Eggs belong on the breakfast menu, too, because they are a topnotch protective food And there must be fresh or stewed fruit for vitamins, minerals and rough age Balancing fhe Big Meat Whether the main meal of the day is served at noon or at night, it should be wellbalanced, to help safeguard health, and appetizing, to make it so enjoyable that it wUl be digested efficiently It should be built first of all around a protein food meat fresh, canned, or quickrfrozen fish cheese, chicken, an egg dish, or a casserole of hearty baked beans There should be an energy food such as sweet or white potatoes, rice, macaroni, or noodles, though frequently this can be corn bined with the protein food, as in cheese macaroni or beef stew For variety and palate pleasure, occasionally serve baked bananas They rank as an energy food, and also contribute important minerals and vitamins VegetablesRaw and Cooked There should be vegetablesone or two of them Green leafy vege tables, either fresh or canned, should be served several times a week for their iron and vitamins A, B, G, and sometimes C These may be alternated with the yellow vegetables which are particularly notable for their vitamin A Dont overlook onionsthey are inexpensive, and a fine source of bulk Served raw, they provide a substantial amount of vitamin C, the vitamin for which we espe cially prize oranges, grapefruit and tomatoes Include a salad at dinner, lunch or supper it is well for most nor p Force of Habit Great is the force of habit it teaches us to bear labor and to scorn injury and painCicero CONSTIPATED Hsrs Is Amazing Rsllsf for llu Condition Duo to Sluggish Bo wo Is tnvtCOtttlQC II TOU thiol HL act Alike, jus vet this II vftal liatln So mud, UwrouttL rs DetNDdtMs 11 trom ou pQfc Una tnUnc SB with eowtlprtion Without Risk MtaSS It sot daUcbtsd return fas box to us Wt win nfund U pur eh osleTC TONICHT QUICK RRItF FORWH ALWAYS OAftV Seeking Pleasure Pleasure is very seldom found where it is soughtJohnson Childrens Colds Twsssmy CiMUu y IsMOTHS HAY WKKT POWDER Jf A SU MERCHANDISE Must h GOOD rob Consistently Advrttu BUY ADVERTrSCD GOODS and without sufficient exercise So it is no wonder that the body is on trial fighting to maintain health to avoid the colds and other respiratory diseases that are so prevalent This is, perhaps one season when food has a mightier power than at any other time to influence physical wellbeing Food Your First Defense In general, women seem to be more aware of the power of food than men This is fortunate, because they are charged with the solemn responsibility of determining what foods their families shall eat Since the right food sometimes makes the difference between sickness and health their husbands and children are the unhappy losers if they fail to rec ognize the need for even one essential food substance Occasionally the homemakers task is made more difficult by menfolks who poohpooh the idea that meals should be planned scientifically, and who point out that generation after generation survived without a specific knowledge of nutrition People who hold this view fail to take into consideration, that many of our ancestors consumed satisfactory diet without knowing it Safeguarding Health They should realize also that one can suffer from dietary deficien cies and live though he may not live well A man can exist upon much less than the amount of iron required for normal health but he probably carthot escape secondary anemia He may be able to get along on a meager supply of vitamins but the chances are that his vitality will be greatly diminished And he will face the constant threat of disease that follows in the wake of lowered resistance Nothing is more foolisb than to suppose that what a man eats is entirely his own business It is a matter of grave concern to bis wife and children For it has been suggested that fully onehalf of the illnesses of the American people may be traceable directly, or indirectly, to dietary deficiencies Let no man, therefore, twit bis wife for trying to feed him correctly Time for Good Eating But dont imagine for a moment that correct eating and good eat ing cannot be synonymous It is true that there is no time of year when correct eating is more important But it is also a fact that there is no time of year when good eating is more distinctly indicated These are the days when breakfasts must be especially hearty to satisfy keen appetites, to provide generous amounts of fuel or energy values That means ce reals always, and some form of breadstuff, pancakes or waffles Cereals are primarily energy foods, but they may also carry substantial amounts of precious mineral salts and vitamin B Whole grain varieties are also a TIPS to Lrardeners Rock Garden Advice O ELECTION of flowers and their 5 location in the garden can make or break your rock garden Therefore, descriptions on seed packets must be read carefully when seeds are bought, and the plan of the rock garden must be cprefully worked out Creeping plants, for instance, should be allowed to make carpets of color in the larger soil pockets Erect plants may be used in fiat spaces Trailing plants should be allowed to droop over the face of rocks, or they may be placed at the top of the bank or wall In smaller erevices, tufted plants with rosettes of foliage and short flower stalks are suitable Ordinary garden or bedding plants should be eliminated from consideration for the rock garden, it is advised by Gilbert Bentley, flower expert True rock garden plants grow less than 10 inches tall Use only lowgrowing annuals and perennials that grow among rocks in their native hauntsthose that belong by nature among stones AROUND th HOUSE a, Items of Interest to the Housewife mal individuals to eat some raw food daily In cold weather, dress it generously with salad dressing for extra fuel value Dessert may be pie, pudding or gelatin The choice depends partly upon the other foods served at dinner, partly upon the dessert to be served at the third meal of the day But here is a good gen era rule to follow Serve a fruit dessert at one mealand a podding containing milk at the other Of course, the fruit need not be served plain unless you wish Fruit pies are splendid for cold weather meals, fruit and gelatin combine nicely, and fruit may be incorporated in cakes, as in apple sauce cake Rounding Out Days Nutrition Whether the third meal of the day is lunch or supper in your household, it should round out the days nutrition If you need to get more milk into the diet, let your lunch or supper include a cream soup It you havent served eggs previously during the day, choose a souffle or a dish contain ing creamed eggs A starchy food, a salad, a dessert and a beverage will complete a meal that both satisfies the appetite and meets nutritional requirements It is not difficult to obtain the days quota of minerals, vitamins, cellulose, protein, carbohydrates and fats These substances are to be found in delicious, wholesome foods All yea need to remember is not to serve too muck of one food and too little of another Let the balanced diet be your idealand cold weather will prove a tonic instead of a possible men ace to health CWNUC Houston Ooudlss19388JL FIRST SIGX OF SPRING Firrys DATED Seeds When the first redandsilver Ferryi Seeds displays appear spring is just around the corner and gardenplanning time is here Take the guesswork out of gar dentag this year To help you Ferrys Seeds pass rigid tests for vitality and germination each year before being packeted THEN EACH PACKET IS DATED This dste is your assurance of live vigorous seeds Be sure your seed packets are stamped Packed for Season 1939 Select them from your local dealers display of Ferrys Seeds Many at 5 cents ALL SELECTED FOR YOUR LOCALITY FerryMorse Seed Co, seed growers, Detroit and San Francisco Send for 1939 Home Garden Catalog FERRY SEl SEEDS Use for Pickle Vinegar,Vinegar left over from sweet pickles makes a tasty seasoning for chopped cabbage s After Washing SilverStand it in a jug of very hot water to which a little ammonia has been added it will remain bright much longer s s s Substitute Garnish, Celery leaves, or fmaly shredded outer leaves of cabbage or bruseels sprouts, can be used for a garnish when parsley is not available s s s For TenderFowlWhen roasting chicken or turkey place the fowl with breast down m the bak ing pen for the first half hour of roasting This allows the Juices to flow into the breast, making it moist and tender see For Csejuahlg Bed SprmgtvUee a disjunop on which a small amount of furniture polish has been placed Cream First,Coffee is improved 50 per cent if cream is first poured into the cup and coffee poured over it s s s Save Tour Rugs Frequent home cleaning of rugs actually makes them last longer ess Have Several Measuring Cups Having more than one measuring cup handy is a great asset sad timesaver in cooking Evil Punishment Whenever the offense inspires less horror than the punishment, the rigor of penal law is obliged to give way to the common feelings of mankindGibbon Common Sense About Constipation A doctor would ten you that the best thing to do with constipation 1 get at it cause That way you dont have to endure it first and try to care it afterwardyou can4 avoid having it Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause if you eat the superrefined foods most peoble do Most hkely you dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean a lot of food It means a kind of food that tsat consumed in the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass m the Intestines, If this is what you lack, try crisp erunehy KeUogfs AllBran for breakfast, It contains Just the bulk you need Sat AllBran every day, drink plenty of water, and ton the Regulars Made by KMtomtt sa aaWsCrsekstoUbyeverypoem j v ti t , aw t VJ 1 i 1 , A LAW raao 3 Hi v V Rf Hi tee t, v,v f i j 0 1f , JTwfrij i, irQp 1,, v f awanuanai The Wcdawhy Much 1,1939 ri A Battery Service Charging Rentals New Batteries General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service Charles Clark A A A Service Stitioa NOTES of 80 YEARS An infant son of Mr and Mr J P Harris was placed in the vault here Tuesday The prospects of a branch of the Mich Central Railroad passing thru here are very bright H G Briggs sold Reason 4 Lyma a porker last week that weighed 660 pounds Jwhn While of Putnam bougtyt a 1 ticket in the Louisana Lottery and won 15 , STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG D1S TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER V, 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 X JTV 0 M m The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Plnesnoy, Michigan y Offico Houtt V4t00 to 4100 P M 7,00 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Oftee, 220 Ret 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reeidenlel property and Lab Frontaf a Specialty have City Property to trad C M TH1BAULT Carpanlar and Build HiUud Lake Pineknay Mich, RS Nw England topper at HotH Tuesday night A number from here wiU atutU te inaugeraJon ci Predent rLiftt n at Washingtnn D j next Mon da, Benj Allen will give a party at the Monitor House on Monday night Bill including supper and horse care 150 The mush and milk social at the home of Mr an Mrs H G Briggs Friday night was well attended Mr Elizabeth Newman died at the home of her daughter Mrs Ed Wheeler, in Hamburg Wednesday Rev Fr Considine will give a sermon on St Patrick and his Mission at ,St Marys church Sunday morn ing Special music by the choir The following Genoa school teachers passed the examination last week with the following marks James Stackable 87, Joseph Stackable 87, Emma Sopp 89 The people who gave notes to get the Grand Tiunk railroad through here were town Saturday making arrangements t0 pay for themSome liave refused to pay H R Pattengill of Lansing will talk at the Pinckney school on the first of March Subject The Interr ogation Point 1 George Black, 45, died at his ho me near BaiuVoft February 16th The body was placed in an Owosso I vault J T Eaman will sell his stock and farm tools at public auction at his home four miles west of town on March 13 He will sell alsoawo I colts, one by Albert Wilsons Rat tier and one by Jim Roches Jim j Bailey S G Topping and W H Mapes were delegates to the IOOF grand lodge at Grand Rapids last week Mat tin Clinton caught 9 skunks one day last week, 8 of which were all black, r Lew Houflett who Js attending college at Ann Arbor was in town Saturday, Fred Hemmingway of Chamberlain Dakota, is visiting relatives here The Republican state convention was held at Detroit ibruary 21st About 100 delegates were present, Andrew J Sawyer was temporary chairman Later ExGovernor Jerome was named permanent chairman Judge C B Grant was nominated for the supreme court Prof Wm Crocker of Adrian and Stuart Dra per of Saginaw, regent of the univer sity Rett Bailey has purchased the Goodrich livery bam at Howell Florence Amelia Euler, 18, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs L Euler of Ge noa, died Feb 14th When the Grand Trunk Airline railroad was built a number of the Jackson townships issued bonds to defray the cost under the railroad act which has since been declared unconstitutional, Joseph Young, a creditor of the railroad has sued the townships to collect the value of the bonds He olst in circuit court but has appealed to the supreme court NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO J John V Gilbert, veteran Howell harness maker, is going out of busi nesa He is a civil war veteran and lived in Pinckney from 1845 to 18 52 Zip Frost began his duties Mon day as the operator of a new dray line F G Jackson left for Detroit on Tuesday where he is serving on the grand jury The Pinckney school was packed last Friday afternoon to hear the WahingtonLincoln and Longfellow Monitor program put on by the recently or JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farsa Sales a Special s Phone Pinckney 1FU MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law IS awtgnton Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinekny, Men ganiied school Glee Club The pro grain consisted of singing, speaking and musical number Samples of the pupils work were also on display Supt Doyle In hl speech satd that his only regret was that there were so few men present but he further added that he was an ardent beleiv er in woman sufferage The legislature has just passed a law giving any township who de sires the right to go back to the old system of pathmaster care of the roals where u person may work out his rond Born t Mr i nd Mr John Di iki, on February 27, a fine bouncing boy Congratulations Will Cadwell of Stillwater, Minn and Theodore Shultr have taken ov er the General Shoe Co of St Paul Minn It has a capital stock of 1 200,000 We have received a card from Mrs, J A Cadwell describing the beauties of St Petersburg, Florida, the Sunshine city The drama Little Trump or a Rocky Mountain Road will be pres ented at the opera house on April 13 by the young people of th Coutfl and M E churches Frank Gay is at th U of M H pital Ann Arbor, for eye treatm t M and Mrs Wm Curie am i son, Paul, were railed to R Seville Friday by the death of Mr I i otiV mother, Mr cnn Curlett Miss Alta Bullis attended a pv at the home of James Devine t f Dexter Thursday night On May 1, the P H S Senior Clads will stage the 4 act melodrama The Bank Cashier The Citizens party was the only one to put up a village ticket this year Their nominations were as fol lows President M J Reason Clerk W J Dunbar Treas Fred Swarthout Asseseor John Dinkel Trustees, Percy Swarthout, M La vy, Alexander Mclntyre Com, W J Dunbar, E K Hoyt, Will Jeffreys At the caucus Roy Caverly acted as chairman and Aroo Clinton as clork i Orta Haines haS moved into the Wm Sprout house atnderson Mrs Max Ledwidge and infant son Hubert, are visiting at the home of Chris Brogan Born to R Leach and wife of Gregory on March 2nd, a daughter Thomas Howlettj aged and re spected resident of Gregory, died suddenly at his home there Sunday while reading a paper He was well known throughout the county and prnrrinent in public life VILLAGE ELECTION IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE of TELEPHONE SERVICE 1 CONVENIENCE Enables you in I, p in d tuoh with friends to show by tetyqpfift to run countless erranU without leaving the house 2 PROTECTION Doctor, firemen or police can be reached in seconds, DY OR NIGHT, by telephone S SAVINGS Reduces transportation expense saves time, steps mone 4 EMPLOYMENT Employers often turn to the telephoned , summon workers Can yrxt be reached by telephone For further information, or to order a telephone, call or visit the Telephone Businen Office MICHIGAN 0 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY kf, , i ou nrv rttrdiuilv inviuit tu tisit ihf Bill Sytfrm vxhibit U the Guldrti Cat fntcrmuumnl Kxunitiitu, Sn tmnnmo, Califimia m w tj 34 A f V, at ml sm 4t v i ti V i f X A DON W VANW1NKLE Attoraej at Law OAeo ovet Pint Slate Saeiafe Beak HowoiL Miekiffma LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pfceo SSFS GUSRISSMAN VUJMEIMQ mmd HtATWO wiw aje Eefl oa flea UPHOLSTERING Repairinf, Refinlahinf, CusUm nnh Furniture We call fer and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTE1Y SHOP JAS MMtMON Pre 113 N ftOeatvoa PWee ltt H Swirtbwt ft SN FUNEHALKOME Tot Watch for special notices concern, injf the next regular PhHathea mon thly meeting The reporter is unable at this time to state the place of meeting, which regularly occur on the second Wednesday of each month Our sympathly Is with the teacher of th young peoples class, Mrs, Geneva VanStambrook in the recent death of her sister in Indiana and with others of our community who 1 were lately bereaved Our lesson subject last Sunday concerned the keeping of religion free from commercialism and for ext Sunday helps to consider how we overcame prejudices against the people of other races and nations Peter Preaches to Gentiles, featur ing Acts 104048 will be approp riate for Missionary Sunday which occurs next Lords Day Come pre pared to place your offering In the Special Benevolence envelope or in the a S offering of your own class MARRIAGE LICENSES The foletwtn fcnarrfeff licensee were issued at the county clerks of fie last week Ehrjm Rye, IS, Oak Grove i Pearl VaaWoert, It, Fowler, vflk, Howard ftervaak, M, Fowler, villa, Helen Greaves, M, WortaTuTo Ralph Raddata, ST, Conoetah, Mar Notice is hereby given to the qual ified electors of the Village of Pinck ny, State of Michigan that the next ensuing Village Election will be held at the Town Hall within said Village on MONQAY, MARCH 13, 1939 At which election the following Village officers are to be elected,vix 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 Trustees for 2 year aYid one assessor RolatW, to Opening Clouat of no PolU Election Roeieion of 1931 No 410 Cnapter VIII Section lOn the day of any elec tion polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Pro vided thai m townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its descretion, adjourn the polls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities ard vlli aces may by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polle hall b kr open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same Every qualified elector present and in line the polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall he allowed to THE POLLS of said ejection win open at 7 attack a, m or as soon thereafter as may he and wiQ remain open until she oclock p, nu, Eastern Standard time, on said day of STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Gat Higher Octane Ratin g Gallons 77c Try It and Be Convinced Nat Doorcheck Mtg Go FORD LAMB, Mfr Conservation Dept Notes j also surrendered all rights to hunt I unci fish any time they saw fit Check your tires regularly Keep them at the right pressure Underin flation can wear out a tire in a hur ry and will cause the wheels to shim my Overinflated tres on the other hand, mak for hnrder riding fou cant tell if a tir has enough air by kicking it The only ur way is to use a gauge Check your tires frequently Its Smart to Drive CareftlV Outer this ttrd day ef feb,T A D lttt Netto 1 he dept of ajnioulure re Uly j ated the value of insect eui n j b to thi farmer it ,1010 thrn , i,rrt,r00,00 a year 1 Faces seem to bc becoming more rir erous one Allrjran tarty of inex perienced hunters without dogs kiL 1 1 this winter The employees of the different fish hatcheries will attend a training school at Lansinjr next week A new ski jump believed to be the highest in the state has been completed at Marquette, peak in 19SO and and Rince then has dwindled until only a few such pro jecta remain Arthur Martin of Moran recently speared muskellunge on Brevort lake that weighed 27 pounds and was Muskrat and beaver farming hit 47 inches long A 30 lb pike was speared in Hig rins, Roscommon county one day last week Many good catches of perch are I reported from a man made lak con strutted by the CCC near Bay Oity It covers ten acres j Th dept still receives inquiries about the rights of the Indians to j hunt, trap and fish at any time of The rufwlae nutting of Tin tTJssji the year In the case of Chief John Daughters will he hs at fin Williams in 1916 the Michigan sun of Mrs C E Bwcsjor fljajji conn ruled that whet, th In March lad, at S ejokehy CONST ANTINE MPA URoy Knisely experienced an auto accid ent here recently that was gentle and yet not too gentle His car ran into an electric light pol when h turned to avoid what he thought was anot her car The crash did not jar the ashes off his cigaret, but it did break the front axl on his ear What he saw through the frosted winanhitH was not another car, but an ohm tree NOTICE Clerk el said vfllage dams gave up their tribal land they TV ir v ft1s SV The Pinckpcy DU patch Wednesday March 1,1938 gst HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri, Mar 2, 9f WALTER WANGER PRESENTS CHARLES BOYER in ALGIERS 3 fS I Novlt with SIGR1D GURIE, HEDY LAMAR, ALAN HALF Cartoon Now iMMbai Sat Mar 4 GENE DoubU Bill M, 2 P AUTREY in JACKIE in M 10c 20c COOPER The boys of the Gregory school are sponsoring a Box Social at the school house this week Tuesday eve to raise money to buy baseball eq uipment The Ladies Aid are serving dinner at the hall Thursday noon T Reason Sons off Wo i Fri Mar 3 Lakeland Cat Specials HdnieontheRange Neastoys Home m With SMILEY BURNETTE JUNE STORY JACK MULHALL With EDMUND LOWE WENDY BARR1E Cartoon 9W4, Men, Tuei, Wd, Mar 5 6 7 8 4 BIG DAYS 4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont Attend Mat to Avoid Eve crowd 4 IN TECHNICOLOR TYRONE POWER JESSE JAMES i Mrs Harry Lee wh0 has been ser iously ill is better at this time Mr and Mrs I Shipley have sold their farm here to Mr and Mrs A R Johnson Mr Johnson expects to move here soon Mr and Mrs E C Burdick who have been spending some time in Detroit have returned to their home at Riverside Mrs Fred Blades and Mrs Clar ence Blades entertained at a party Wednesday in honor of Mrs Joe Basydlo, Mrs Basydlo receiving a number of nice gifts Mr and Mrs Arthur Brenningstall have brought the C A Brown cot tage here and expect to move into it soon Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs H A Lee of Michigan State Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler an1 Mldren of Eaton Rapids, Miss Doiotny Carr and Jajk Roberts of Detroit, Mrs Will, iam Dilloway end son Robert of Pinckney and Ir and Mrs Ben A Tomlin of Toitage Lake With HENRY FONDA, NANCY KELLY, RANDOLPH SCOTT Silly Symphony Cartoon Nws Umiuni Occupations Coming Soon Thr, Goaa My Heart Cafa Society Young at Haart Stag Coach Ariaon Wildcat Tail Spin Hamburg Grapefruit Juice No 2 CM MEATS jSUCED AGON Lb Wheatlea MRU POT Lb ROASTS Lower Cuts ft IOC Her theys Cocoa t 12c I7c Slicing Lb BOLOM6A Sat Mar 4 GOLD MEDjL OR A PILLSBURY FLOUR 19c 17CBO Hamburg Hive No 392 Lady, Mac cabee met in regular session at the I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lan ng, district deputy, as a guestThe FRESH FISH bud OYSTERS DAIRY PEPT 8C Pasturized MILK Qt Except Swiss or OW Eng Krafts, CHEESE 2 80tPkgs Aral Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR loc Silver floss SAUER KRAUT 4 NO 2 Cans DfcL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 29 lOC 1 V wwws Til he a Can Ti J Refinish any old article YouTl be amazed So easy sosimple The skill is in the can 55 different finishes one lor every purpose And theyre all so decidedly differ ent from ordinary varnish stains You will save money by knowing why o4sk iht Bradley Vrooman Dealer Per Soli i i i TEEPLE HARDWARE I VWWVVWrVrrWWWrAftrWrtrtAWWWWflll PlainfieW si attendance was smaller than usual owing to a number being ill with the flu A potluck dinner was serv ed at one ocloak, followed by the business meeting in charge of the commander, Mrs May E Stephanon The name of Mrs Mary Dyer was balloted upon for reinstatement in the Older and accepted A rising vote of thanks was ex tended to Mr and Mrs Emil J Ku char for entertaining the Valentine party Instruction in the ritualistic work was given by Mrs Kleine The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday March 7 The meeting to be held on March 21 will be a birthday meeting honoring those whose birthd,ayas are i in the month of January, February I and March Official reports were givl en bv Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs I Mildred Haight Tl regular meeting of the Ham burcGenoa Community Farm Pur eau lit was held at the home of 1 Mr pd Mrs Robert Herbst with the president Clayton Carpenter, in charge The subject for discussion ,i in i r 1 k nri co biL vh t are before the legislature at Lansing The iscussion was led by Herbst Ray Smally, district men berhip representative was present an 1 took part in the discussion ,lr Herbst piesented moving pic tures of northern Michigan and farm subjects Light refreshments i were served to 26 in atendanceThe next meeting will be on March 15 at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst The Hollister School ParentTeach er Asoc of Green Oak township held its regular meeting at the school building, The progiam was arrang ed by alumni of the district who are now attending Brighton high school under the direction of Raymond Westgate 5 , SSsSMSr 2 ISC 2OC American or Brick CHEEE FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 3 cms 43 alb Box Rinse or Chlpto 4QC 2 Fkgs c PRODUCE HEAD 0 LGE LETTUCE Hods KARO BLUE SPRY Camay SOAP 3 16 LABEL Bun 9 Juicy z RANGES ooz olden Ripe 4 BANANAS 4 loc 2 San Sweet PRUNES fcISc Cat Rite Wax Paper 15c WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PURCHASED dlos grandmother, Mrs Clara Pond Robertand Mr and Mrs Don Risdon and child of Fowlerville Mr u J Mrs Ray Haggadorne and son, Gerald, were Friday dinner guest of Mrs Grant Broadmore al Brighton Mr and Mrs Wm, Fitzgerald and two sons, Bttly and Bob, were Sun day guests of Mrs Margaret Funsch at Pleasant Valley Th annual achievement day of 4H Clubsdfiitvingston county wili be held in St Josephs parish hall at Howell Monday and Tuesday on March 13 and 14 No banquet will be held this year The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OR V READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN i v V m fa, Theodroe Robbs barn burned Fri day night after they were in bed and asleep They were awakened by Mr Ira King who saw the blaie His cattle, some sheep and tractor and a plow burned Mr, Pearl Watters spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs, Russell Grosshaus and Mr and Mrs Ira King were ev ening guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Rev and Mrs D W Ryan and Mr and Mrs F E, Gauss and Florence Dutton attended family night Wed nesday at Milleville The Friendly Bible Class wm meet Friday night with Mr and Mrs, Fred Gauss for dinner The Ladies Guild will meet March 1 with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller for dinner Mrs Ryan, Patricia Comstock and Phyllis Kinsey are sick Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer from Chelsea were Sunday feasts of , Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes Mrs R A Wesson is net c well at tfcb wrRtef Donald MarshaVi of Detroit was a week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Howaid Marshall and fain, ily here orris Wade ari family were in j Lansing o Liurs Sau y p m Mr and 1 rs C A apes have returned to their homo neai Okemos after spending the winter with his chMn Gen and Florence, spent sister and husband Mr and Mrs, S the week nd , Mr and Mrs jjy u1 rs sonsinlaw and daughters, Mr, Puneral srrvic for Samuel Den and Mrs Basil Bell and Mr and ton weie held Mondav at the church Edmond Martel of Dearborn, Mr, and Mrs H M Cole and his Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHora il as Sunday guest9 This was followed by a spelling by Mr5 Wm Winke,haus her h contest and a professor qui contest, me Thursday Goige Parson of Dearborn is the new barber in the Jam Hayner shop with five people on each side Each contestant on the winning side re ceived a candy sucker Refreshments wer3 served Mr Almira Bennett was taken to McPberson Hospital, Howell last eek for treatment Mr and Mrs Fred Myers and two REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Aid wW mv dinner Veagts ef mother of Byron were in Detroit on business Monday Dan Howlett is able to be out ag ain after entertaining the flu the past week, Mary Reecho was home fron her work in Jackson with her parents Mr and Mrs Peter Frhko over th weefe end Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath are moving on a farm near Chelsea Mr and Mis Robert sweet are moving onto the C Sweet farm Dorr Ullywhite was home with his parents from his work in Detroit over Saiwiy Fire of mysterious origin destroy H th bra o the farm of Thee uwre oo of PUiifieM Friday eve The fire eepartnent of Gregory was called hut too ite to save the barn However, the ether bsra and btald lags were saed They lost 9 head ef eattk, i ehp an z rzw ARis wWh ttie oqatawnat were aarUalry entertained as Sunday guest9 Mrs VanHoms cousins, Mrs Harry San ders and children and Mrs Dale Park of Ann Arbor, lr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the funeral of John Wie myer of Ann Arbor held at Whit more Lake Methodist church, The Republican state convention was held at Flint last week The delegates complained of the choice j of Flint, claiming hotel accomodat ions were lacking and the Hotel Du rant ball room used as the meeting place was too small By overnight tradeo with the up per peninsula the machine controlled j by Edward Barnard of Detroit and J Frank McKay of Grand Rapids got a controlling number of delegates lined up and the balance of the delegate accepted the BaraardMcKay GENERAL LIBRARY BUILDINGRECTED I917lt libraries of the University of 137 most of whom hate bean atWchtgan contain over LOOfcOOO volumes, aot Including unbound psdnphtett, maps and uncataioged materials The General Library, abown above, is an administra tive center for the sixteen coUegiate and departmental libraries which serve specialised groups of the stu dents and acuities of the University n stafl of the libraries number i cajo and Illinois citUy trained for their work in 11 brary stficols They serve bstwseo 7000 and 7500 readers por day dur ing the academic year Passing the mUlisn mark to number of volumes this ysar, the Michigan libraries retain their ptaos among the grot university libraries in the country They suni to sixth place in number of volumst, behind only Harvard, Yale Columbia, OWII Mr and Mrs Thomas W Feath eriy were dinner guests Monday of Mr, Featheriys brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles bacher at Ann Arbor Miss Mary Charlotte Mooa been in Ann Arbor is improving School was closed in the high schol room at Hamburg villaage the fore rsrt of last week owing te the illness of the teacher, Tracy Hette The prevailing epidemic has affected both the school and the Mfg Co Mr and Mrs Wm, fttined as Thursday dinner aenV RBWRPVEB avaawtrRawHIw eSaPJi RRTe Mr and Mr J H, Sanday dinner gnests ef Mr and v M ether rafsnt nomination and slate of candidates wrth only a fee of Ww bie show of resistanceacearding to Hub George, Detroit Free Press wri ter The only fight worthwhile nbee on the nomination af regent of the university Harry Klpke, the fanner Universitv of Michigan feat ban coach was the candidate ef the BarnardMcKay greop The ippasR, ian te Klpke was led by Ralph Heft Unen, lS Michigan AOjUnarkaa faatban star who elated that the ahnnni and university aid by it Wayne County alone casts over 400 votes in the convention Meat of the comities saUt on the Kipke Livingston voted 14 to 10 for Kipke, Those voting far Ceanaete were Alma Sharpe, Bert CUrk, Burr Heaver, Rats Rand, J Kitchie, Ina Ketty, Rag Shaefer Coscee Eager, Jean ressnans Jean Mschani of Battle Creek op Herbert bat the latter aseanuf a Mertay Oahara nominated Edward GaRaay far saat af pahfic iea aaatinst fiagane BQiett hat ceeM tat no saaaart front the thanajaeaf tax commissioner and Forrest Akars of Detroit, a Chrysler Meter C ef fteial were named to the stat beard of aTTicattare and Miss Maiy Farna toAh to the state heard ef ian Governor Ftttgerald in his ech called for reaeal af the civil service tew and unsgteurt ef the cne he snsawred He aha ised tc dearivethe DeaieciaU ing joha in Lansing ef Jeha job hiMnn he ctesaifiad as v itswM vr TS rm , iJW The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday Marco 11939 PS9S CASH SPECIALS FffL SAT, Mar, 3, Mar GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No z Can Grapefruit Juice No a Can Florida Cold Grapefruit No z Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, A Elated ioI bf Crackers, SunRay s iSx Oleotnargine, Eckrlch lb Lard, Armours Star z i IbPkg Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3TALL The Psckoej Dispatch MMwkMT Mfehii tfas t J21 jtut MuETcuiurr puujsHEit Lge CAN Lb CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso Z lge pkgt No 2 Can Carrots 2 for No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 lge Hcau Bananas 4 lbs Kennedy 2Pc 19c 10c 15c 49c 14c 10c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15c 15c 27c 15c 22P MM Bert Hicka tivesin Ponti is visiting rela i Store l Roiling AlOiig on Credit Shoit term loans, usually for ninety days or less, are partic ularly acceptable to banks The proceeds cf these loans are used largely for manufacturing, transporting and marketing goods Such lcan are self liquida tin, for they are paid off with fun is received when the finish ed prxHjcts are sold or reach their dcYiatiov Credit or this lype oencnts people along the line,and helps business to keep moving hor ughout the nation We are always willing to help local bust, ness men by srarvtlsig aans tor I useful purposes, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit 1 Mirance Corporation Al DepoeH Insered op Sa far CARD OF THANKS The Ladies Aid Society of the Congl Churcn wish t0 thank all those who helped in any way at the Father and Son banquet We are especially grateful to those who so kindly gave of their time and tal ents for the program, to Rev McLu cus and Percy Swarthout for their splendid work, the sale ef tickets and advertising Mr Jesse Henry, Secy LuutyLotT IMS en yi ssas east B J R P MUSIC a ia UM soel or tse ITI southern child who w ecoM a creator ot popatar MJ syapaoaic sjssfr At OM age of four, she tried to play the piano At ten she was improVistng and composing By kitteea her grot songs were seettsued, and set maay year later she WM ssarrlee Her naseaaeTs rork called kirn to UM West, to ladm Chhu Rarauu and Japan end she wandered wHJi UM waste of rer was iaifcrnretHl Ky Mr, at M Sengs of India, IMTM MNMNtttt SOUgJ F t UM Riga KlaV Two Sfcawc ledtaa BMM, etc Her ceataoii Uees ettiected attenttea, and ift, a wtrtw of UM Aaterlraa Mttatft f Cwipmefi Authors aac th scrrights cTher works as well UM tc Edsil Myer was in Lansing last Sunday Mrs and Mrs Walter Claik were in Lansing Saturday Art Haines week ended in Lansing la veek A fine time says Art The Pinckney Independent basket ball team lost at Dexter Tuesday night Robert Pike and wife were Sunday dinner guests 01 Mrand MrsGeorge Bland Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dex ter spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Ambros Kennedy and Willie Clin, ton of Howell were calling on old friends here Tuesday riRht Saturday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs J hn Martin we, Ja Brigham and wfe of Grass Lake, Mr And Mrs Rue Lamb attended the federal of his coutia, May Lamb at Mason one day last week James Sinta of Webster who was sent up from Washtenaw county last summer for a Saline robbery has terved his sentence at Ionia and will be turned over to Livingston county officers for several Pinckney robberies Nik Katoni of Detroit spent the weekend at his farm here v MoLueas attended a chttrch meeting in Flint alst Wednesday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell was a SainJay visitor at the R GWebb home C H Kennedy returned home frona the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Itoss Read were i Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Joe Basydio and wife guests of Mr and Mrs Don Risdon in Fow Ierville Sunday Mrs Ida Feidler visited Mr and Mrs Harord Tooman in Ypsilanti on Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Henry Houck of Roseville were Thursday guests of Mr and MM P W Curlett Mss Olive Bullis was home from Derpit and Francis and Genevieve from Ann Arbor over tfihe week end Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, and Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Robert Miteer and daughters, Polly and Mary Jane, of Stockbridge were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Aithur BuHis Lucius Wilsonjr, Emmett Roche and Mr Lampmann of Lansing were in town Monday afternoon Mr and Mr Mark Swarthout had as Sunday guests Mr and MrsRalph Harris and Rex Harris of Mason Mh Frieda Hine of Dansville Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinger guests Mr and Mrs Russell West and children and Katherine Roche and Gar McGillen of Ann Aror M E Darrow and wife were Mon day afternoon callers at the home of Rev and Mrs W H Simmons in Brighton Messrs Ford Lamb, Ross Read, Ht C Vedder,OLCampbellandPW Ctnlett attended the Past Masters Banquet of Howell Lodge No 88 F A M last Wednesday night A card received from Mrs Hattie Haze Decker states she has been vigiting an old friend, Mrs Nixon at Stockton, California but has since returned t0 the home of Miss Belle Kennedy at Huntington Park For that Cold tryor LARAQUIN COLD TABLETS 15c doz 2 doz 2H For that cough take oat White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back Kennedy sDrugStors i ti j John Hurjr was in Ann Arbor Sat I urday j Mrs Kdith Harris spent Friday with Mrs Curtis Brown Miss Margaret CdYlett was home from Lansing over the week end Mis Henrietta Kelly of Ann Ar bor and brothr Dave, were in Ie troit last Wednesday Lemuel Martin and wifetff Vp silanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jonn Martin Miss Willa Meyer returned to the St Joseph iospital in Ann Arbor the lat of the week Mrs Krnm Lewi and son, Warren visited Mr airi Mrs Henry Johnon near Plainfield Sunday We understand that George Jrein er is ill in HOUSP of Providence Hos pital, Detroit with pneumonia The Misers Winie liarbara and Anna BuckwiLT of Ann Arbor were week end guest of Miss Francis Bullis Messrs Lee Lavey and P W Curlett called upon C ,H Kennedy at the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge last Tuesday Mr W C Milr and Mrs , i Miller were Monday afternoon cafL ers at the home of Dr and Mr George Pearson in Howell Donald Sigler who recently fell on the ice and broke his ankle has boen removed from the McPherson Hos pital, Howell to the home of Dr Hollis Sigler in Howell hpent the week WW Campbell Dave Kelly in Chicago Mr and Mr Merwin were in Detroi last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and two daughters, Rosemary and Muriel, were in Howell last Friday nifrht AT and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr are spending some time in Spring, field, Mass Jo Metz and wife of HoweU we Saturday visitors of Mr 4 MV Leo I avey Miss Virginia Darrow Kavaaaugb was at University Hospital, Ann Ar bor last week i r treatment Sunday g lests of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt were Mrs Mary Jitre and sonsW School Lake Mr andMrs Ben Whiteattended i ,areweUfTeen1ion or M Pnd Miy Kir Myer in Marion last Wed nesiap Mr and Mrs Frank Carrol and daughter, Joan, ol Detroit wer Sun day callers at the home of Mr tasl Mrs Lorenzo Murphy f Mr and Mrs Fred Read and two daughters spent Saturday in OttraN and atended the Shrine Circustn the evening Miss Esther Merriman and Carl So per of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Friday with Mrand Mrs Claude Stper Mr and Mr Ford Ltinb h I a Sunday guests Pert Smith aast wtfa and Mrs Archit VaaWanaot Of Perry and Mr and Mr 0 ibssa and family of Haatiae NEW OFFICERS ELECTED New officers for the Livinrston county committee of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children elected TOesday are Dr Harry G Huntington, chairman Robert Sqnire, vice chairman John HamQtoa, secretary and treasurer Four new directors were elected Dr George Leslie, of Howell Dr Archie McGregor, Bri ghtoe Mrs Harry Palmer, Pinckney and Warren Cashing, FowierviHe Retirng takers are Dr R K Sher rrer, E A una Hharae, f ad Dr E A Rosa The new eeanadtftet wfll conduct the cosniar Crippled Children seal sale camaaiga fresn March f to AarQ 9 aad wfll hate charge of aH capaty icripplid chfldiwn pctieMas for the com hag year E L XBHsaad Joseph Brady ef HoweU are dhactetu ec the Society Mr Braay of ha district and W, Match , as aha at p Its a obaarful tune being played on the bagpipe The more you buy, the cheaper it gets And its particularly true of electricity The nature of electric costs it such that prices average down rapidly aa a goes up It it often possible to buy twice at much electricity and only increase your total bill by half Suppose, for example, you are now using 10 units per month Unstinted use of lighting and appliance bring you a measure of comfort and convenience far in ernes of the smell increase in your bill Prove this yourself by using all the electricity you need fc3 t er y in BIT mm IT tiniN rtNPur 4 a m t ni A 3vj T5 jiV uyi V jit IIIII lftSMWSJWi u Ha IT V v 3t 1 SftW T The Pinckney Dispatch WediKswUy March 1,1939 THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 4m International Dniiy Newtpapmr ft rnofii tor fun JM worlds cltan, coMtnwtlvc doln The Monitor OMf lot HStott crime or HBMUM neither doe It inort tnejo fct tlt WrtcUttly with them rtjrea for buy meo Md Hi the ttatfvTniMUlS UM WeecUy IfHUlne Section Tttt Cbfirtfrn Science PuMUhlas Society 4terft street, Boeton Macbueu fttM outer my 4uoacript1on to The ChrutUn Science Monitor for s period of 1 ytr 1400 8 month te00 3 months WOT l month II 00 Wedneedaf luue, including Mzne Section 1 year 2 60 6 Issues 26c IMW Address Smmpl Copy o R FROM cJt I People and Spots in the Late News OUR EXCHANGES LJLJU Shake hands with MART LOBDffl, whose faith in her own ability, railed with her deep sincerity of purpose, fcmghi rich rewards e gentle, unassuming father, who was Fortunes football JANET LORDIG, Marys mother, who believed that peaceat any pricewas a Jewel of intrinsic value AfflW MAMIE, who enjoyed poor health, while her conversation ran riot with stories of bygone and purely fictitious low affairs ClBISTtPIEB CBAQG, a young doctor, who sacrificed love on the altar of ambition PHIL BUCHANAN, an editor who knew human values even as he knew his manuscripts Youll meet them in COMES a MOMENT Serially in these columns ii vmv fcmv i w i 11v IN BAKING PREVENTS Atlasphooey V lx JJLDean Lindsay, C icilla, Qft, owns deeds to11 f the planets except the earth WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY WtHIOAVC ELMAHWeCNewVO ANN ARBOR MPA When Her bert A Diuble went into the court house here recently to fret a marr iage license, he stayed right there as a circuit court juror A panel of 30 jurors had been exhausted, and three more were needed Diuble was drafted by the deputy sheriff Dur ing noon recess he found time en oujrh to obtain the marriage applies tion, but he ic to wait till court wan vet bef be cou u get narr Jrd N WANTED DEAD STOCK Cows, Hots and Resnored Preerpthr Collect, 430 HONEY DRYING FJakeries utilizing honey In food products can well be copied by those turning out cakes and other baked goods at home, suggests the bcekeep ing specialist, R H Kelty, at Mich igan State College For the honey not only is health, ful but keeps baked products from drying out too rapidly Kelty is aid ing beekeepers in the state in their program of merchandising the mill ions of pounds of honey produced annually in Michigan Honey takes up moisture rapidly and holds it, so fruit cakes, steamed puddings, cookies, and candies made with it stay moist a long time But confections and frostings made with honey will remain t undesirably soft and sticky and take up more moist, ure if the air is humid A cook can substitute honey for sugar in a cake recipe but because of the moisture in the honey less liquid is need The amount that the liquid must be reduced depends on the kind of honey, medium, thick, or thin, and on the proportion of honey substituted for the sugar When medimuthick honey is substituted for half the sugar in a cake recipe reduce the liquid onefourth If honey is substituted for all the sugar reduce the liquid onehalf Honey may be used in ginger bread, brown breads, and steamed puddings It has much the same con The lowet house of the legislature has passed a bill making Nov 11th, Armistice Day, a school holiday A near riot took piaee at a meet4 ing ol the East Jackson school board and faculty membeis The cause was the letting of the class picture to a Ypdilanti photographer over the pro tests of a Jackson photographerBe foe the meeting the Jackson photographer and the newspaper reporters were ordered from the roomPatrons who arose to dispute this with the supertendent became involved in iiated argument Last fall the Sidell fur house in i owlerviile was robbed of about jOO worth of raw fur Last week a atch basin became plugged and when a workman went to investigate he found the missing 500 worth of fur in the sewer Rains and snow had spoiled it, however vGeorge Finlan of Fowlerville was married to Thelma Horton on Feb ruary 21st at St Marys Rectory in Williamston,by Reverend McCormick The P M Depot at Brighton was again robbed one night last week but the burglars only got abaut 11 for their trouble The hearing for the proposed raise of telephone rates here by the Mich igan Bell Telephone Co set for February 21, before the state utilities commission has, it is understood, ben indefinitely postponed The rea son given is,that owing to the change of administration, an adjustment in commission will become necessary before such business can be trans, acted Brighton Argus Independent irls basketball teams seen to be becoming all the rage Dexter, Stockbridge and Fowlerville have organized such teams Stockbridge has placed new boule vard lights around their public green A number of Stockbridge youths have formed a bicycle club Bicyckf hikes are planned as soon as the1 werunei permits Clark Passmore has resigned as sales manager fov the Howell Elec I trie Motors He has been with the comiu , since 1924 Charle P Adams, only candid formiyor of Howell tVis year, n is withdrawn Howell high school debaters were clinrnted in th state high school debiting lea, when they lost to Plynoith lar, veck Gerald H,,1 of Howell, empl od b R E DiiTon s ookke rv for overal years, has accepted a position v the First National Bank The Linlei Cooperative Creamery produced 240,000 lbs of butter last year rlooklyn High school basketball team again won the class D champ, ionship of Jackson county Last year they were State Class D champions The Dexter public school closed last Thursday on account of flu Chelsea also closed Y KELLY CAUTIONS ON ATTACHING MOTORISTS NEW PLATES Harry F Kelly, Secretary off SJte, cautions motorists when at taching their new license plates, to attach them firmly and not haphax arJlj, although the motor vehicle laA specifically states that license plne shall be rigidly attached, many motorists do not heed, as thou eands apply to the department for duplicate plates No definite count of the number of plates actually lost is possible as some are stolen, others are mutilat ed in accidents A duplicate of a tost, mutilated or destroyed passen get or commercial plate, may be se cured upon fifing an affidavit with the secretary of state showing the facts, and the payment 0f one dollar iure But honey contains less acid than molasses o leave out the soda if it is called for an increase the quantity of baking powder For each quarter teaspoon of soda omitted, add one teaspoon of baking powder and the inconvenience of waiting for I a new plate to be made Each dup sistency as molasses and may be Hcate plate is designated by the ab used in place of it, measure for mea breviation DUP on each plate A set of duplicate plates costs 2 municipal duplicate plates cost 25c dealers pay 15 a pair for their first three sets of plates and 5 a pair for each additional pair, but subsequent duplicates do not indie atc losses, but rather the desire to quip additional cars with dealers plates for demonstration purposes of state collected MONSTER FROM MARS No, just an ordinary gridiron warrior wearing all the safety equipment demonstrated at National Football Coaches Association meeting in Chicago Gear is designed largely for practice sessions, where injuries often occur National prosperity formula was seen in New England Days campaign during which chain stores bought 10,000,000 worth of Northeastern farm and factory products in 10 days Arthur H Rogow above, chairman of chain committee sponsoring drive, cited it ns possible prescription for U S incss tonic 11 SYNTHETIC DEBUT Seen on smart socialites at southern, resorts this winter for first time were beach togs, such as this marine blue taffeta decorated with red hearts, duranizedf with koroseaL new synthetic rubberlike material which makes them waterproof, sunproof, acid proof, odorless and washable YANK Pearl S American author of The teood Earth, received from King Oastaf of Sweden the 1938 Nobel Pence Prize for Literature, in Stockholm Right after this pic ture was taken, she curtsied and maneuvered backward upstairs, to Royal amazement, resuming her seat in balcony UP POLITICAL LADDER Harry L, Hopkins right, former WPA administrator, was elevated to Cabinet as Secretary of Com merce to succeed Daniel C Roper At the same time Col F C Harringfon left, army officer who was chief WPA engineer, wsa appointed to fill Hopkins old job SMBSBWMMSMSSHSBHSSSBHSBSBBBBBSBISSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 18s9 Cents of U S Farm Dollar Goes for Taxes, Interest and Wages to Hiyed Help Spend Only 2 Cents For Fertilizer CARMERS spend almost eight r times as much annually for wages to hired help, taxes and interest charges as they do for the purchase of fertilizer to replenish ,injiJjjjJHJJJJJJlIJJJJJJ Tvese Ftauoet MOW TN MOQC WttVB TMANOJC TO MAKE POOTT OJ TH MOWGV we HM IN Cue UMO their soil, according to a bulletin prepared by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, based on U S Department of Agriculture statistics on average farm expendi tures for the nine year period from 1929 through 1937 An average of 1896 cents out of every dollar of farm income yearly goes for wages, taxes and interest, said the report, whereas only 2 cents goes for fertilizer Profits on Forms Determined by Expenditures Yield Per Acre Influences Cost of Production E VERY expenditure the average farmer makes has a direct or indirect bearing on how profitably he is operating his land, whether it is a new tractor, a truck, seed for his crops or fertilizer to replenish his land Farmers generally recognize that the yield per acre I of crops is the most important factor influencing the cost of producVJ tion Higher yields mean lower production costs Thus farmers are becoming increasingly aware that the use of fertilizers is the most profitable means of increasing their crop yields per acre i Gasoline, the operatic kerosene and oil for of autos, tractors and trucks accdunts for 518 cents of the farm dollar, or twice as much as goesforertilizer Feed for livestock and seed for crops accounts for 622 cents Containers for prod uce, spray material and twine cost 138 cents, while other current expenditures for farm operation take 248 cents Expenditures on such capital items as machinery, tractors and repairs call for 357 cents out of the annual farm dollar autos and trucks account for 250 cents and farm buildings and repairs on buildings for 205 cents The value of farm commodities actually con sumed on the farm amounts to 1517 cents This leaves an average of 3985 cents of spendable income out of every farm dollar for the purchase of clothing, for education, insurance, doctors bills, recreation, etc Of all the annual purchases a farmer makes, he gets more for his money in buying fertilizer than from practically any other commodity Farm records in the Middle Wet show that every dollar spent fo fertilizer results in an average in creased value of crops amounting te three and a half dollars as well at returning to the soil valuable mhr I AJ era elements Yet the price ol fertilizer is lower than practically any commodity the farmer buys, Professor Donald A Laird, for iner director of Colgate Universitys Psychological Xiboratory, dfcursses, j The department in The American Weekly, the great tnafjasine with thr March 5 issue of The Detroit Sanday Times, e re ImarfceUe case of The Screamiaf U and The Mad Hobgoblin of 89,49125 in 1938 from the sale of duplicate plates Kelly points out that a check of departmental records show that the moat applications for duplicate pia tes come in the early part of each liccne year, indicating that these who ae fains to lose their plates, lose them shortly after reiieastssaf TS ROMEO MPA A flock of at a farm near here seem to be wis er than geese usually considered to be The farmer owns a large flack of the birds floating lasfly in a lar ge pond The geese have saved their nocks by refusing to leave their vie tace point in the middle of the peed Sometime during the night, the fleck comes in to feed DEARBORN MPA When Harry Schall of Fremont, Ohio, applied for a narriage license at police head, quarters here, officers questioned vict from the prism at Raltlfk, to North Carolina, was captured at No vi test week Ovaries Locltvsood, Deweersajt can ferU ef Mlsceasia TECUMSEH MPA Alva Epajs local civil war veteran who imasiU observed his 92nd birthday doeseH like to wear an overcoat, iniliiiaa him about his age Im over 21, he j that such a garment is iiiinin nisi u f Ho seldom weaTbbeirsTWre hoes, and when he follows his hoe by of fishing, he usually whh a string envied by asea in 30s V said Later when he admitted he bom in 1919, he proved he was not lying in his previous statement Tak ing off one of his shoes, he revealed a i ef paper inside, with the Ben erak 21 written on it EAST LANSING MPA This thief was not a firebug, but probably jest the opposite One night when the East Lansing fire eepaitwul fighting a heese blase, two axes taken tnm the fire trades Th M 7 AiL, r JPjP V 1 jyyv The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 1, 1939 I irirs,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , JUk Me Another A A General Quia aMMaaMMiaMMattpiaMa The Questions T 1 What is the largest room in nybuildinj in the United States Wtkh is the oldest industry, tannfc or pottry 3 Sow mAy islands are there in the Philippine group 4 Why is the twelfth month of thejrear called December when decern means ten 5 How many miles of highway are there in the world ,0 Where is the largest cotton plantation in the United States 7 Are sapphires always hlue the Answers I The Goodyear Zeppelin dock at Akron, OhiopH million cubic feet It isso large that sudden changes of temperature cause clouds to form, and rain falls in side of the hangar 2 Host authorities agree that ancient man learned how to treat hides long before he discovered the secrets of pottery 3 There are 7,083 4 December was the tenth month in the Roman calendar It has retained its Latin name 5 There are 9,600,000 miles of highways in the world, with almost 4,000,000 in the Americas and more than 3,500,000 in Europe 6 The 60 square miles owned by the Delta Pine LandCo of Scott, Miss , 7 No, some are red, green, r white, ttplet or yellow However, thename sapphire is usually re stricted to the blue variety v Unci ncte Saui Offspring of Imagination Scandal is when youdont know as much as you can guess Happy the man that reaches the top who still has one ardent bosom friend to cherish Homely women never believe that a pretty girl can be sensible When the men wre knee trousers not a one of them tried to show just a little more knee It Is Your Debt Every time you know a compliment is deservedpV it Why be stingy with good will It makes a man admire a wornanr intelligence to see how easily she can tell the front end of her new hat One cannot draw the water from a deep well with a short rope With Regrets to Follow When one passes an evening wisely he gets his satisfaction out of it by thinking about it next morning but when he spends his evening in folly he thinks he is rewarded fight there and then A good idea kept to yourself is iWtMesspassed on to others it fceconits a valuable asset Enough is what would satisfy us 4,the neighbors didnt have any more, v UOUtOTASLtTS AtvaMost Dnoe SALVE relieve COLDS price 10c A 25c f A Thought and Iearmmg Learning without thought is labor lost thought without learning ia perilousConfucius CHILDRENS COUGHS Huaawtaargf ejp waVwswTwVasJgw Poet let dJsttaWtfchart eatdt eaeja eMMiM omnht dotto colds so dtiabr f untnatadiAabCUIdiea , v fthfids throat, chas and back at one V n This tafldwtora 1 rafular Mostaroes wafts aldn, way and SQIBIliVeVB IOOSM OTCttleUiKB PTOOUmt tfli tnbai with Hi aaotUag, aiHeriaeBauehjBaady 4ft 1IOAK thaaiota DJf tOaaJUKUn CUdmaaMaad ajeseygyk Good T By BEH ARIES UlllllflmS CHAPTER XIVContinued In the middle of the first week at York business called Phil back to town and Linda of course came with him That night at home, her tether, watching her, discovering her increasing distress, spoke doubtfully I know how you love Phil, Lin, he said Your mother and I understand Butwe hate to see your life broken by it If he feels he must be with his mother TU wait, she said He shook his head That isnt fair, he urged Not fair to your selfor to us, Lin Weve been sympathetic, butwe want you to be happy, some day Please Id rather be unhappy, loving Phil, even if I never can have him It isnt even fair to Phil, he insisted and Linda cried, her selfcontrol for a moment cracking Oh, be still What do I care whats fair Theres no fairness in it, anyway Fair Was it fair for this to happen to Phil To all of them Is it fair to me that I cant have him now And then, suddenly contrite, seeing his sorrow, she was in his arms, weeping Oh father, father, what am I going to do He held her close There, Lin he told her Sorry I didnt mean to make it harder Whatever you do, were standing by So am I, she whispered So am I But Im awful sick of it Its so long, long, long Yet with Phil in the office next morning she managed as always to be steady, reassuring, calm While he dictated, his eyes rested inattentively on her head, bowed above her notebook but his thoughts were on his dictation, till as the last letter was done he stopped in midsentence, staring at the hair above her brow She looked up inquiringly, and he finished the letter but when she had gone to her typewriter and he was alone, he was troubled and full of a deep, protectrre concern Unmistakably, in the dark masses of Lindas hair, there were threads of fxay He thought, incredulously, that she was no older than Barbara Twentyone Twentytwo She had been, through these months, so composed that it had not occurred to him to think of her as suffering, weary and torn and tired from giv ing herself without stint so long She must rest, he decided, must give up the work herej and he considered how to tell her so When a little after noon, in her car, they started for York again, he began to make an opening for this suggestion You know, Lin, he said, youve carried me through all this I dont know what Id have done without you to talk to It has helped a lot, Justworrying out loud to you If there was bitterness in her smile he did not see it Of course, she said Thats what Im here for, isnt it, Phil At least I can do that much for you He said, halfsmiling You keep me going, and I keep mother going Thats what it amounts to Hex glance flashed toward him almost angrily You enjoy feeling that youreindispensable to her, dont you Her tone was a challenge UIsuppose so, he admitted At least W a job to do If she told you you were just a nuisance, youd probably be angry, or hurt Yes, probably You know she said resentfully, I think thats often the way We hang on and hang on, telling ourselves were important, when as a matter of fact were justboring people Im not at all sure that we couldnt help more by taking care of ourselves, letting other peo ple go their own road He smiled You cant mean Ive bothered mother Well, no one can learn to walk till they get rid of their crutch, PhiL Her tone was gentle now, yet she said Youve been her crutch Its about tine she learned to walk alone I couldnt leave her, Linda , Oh, I suppose not, she assented briefly They were at the moment ateued 1n traffic When now the green light released them, she meshed the gears with a clashing vehemence that was somehow e Quest, and let in the ekrtch so sharply that the ear leaped jerkily ahead He said, trying to laugh Whoal Trying to break our aecks Sorry But she did not sound sorry and she spoke in a sharp decision, Phil, youd better tell Itts WaadaH to And you a new stenogra m stay tffl she gets some but then Tm through He had meant, a while age, to tap her Just this to teU her that he could net let her any longer, seeri flee bgeYouiflestdjwr happiness to ft astf her that she must leave him But now at her word he felt a deep hurt and loss Had enough he asked in level tones Im tired, too tired to keep it up I may go abroad, anywhere Weil, youre wise, he agreed carefully Summers a hot, hard time But of course, Ill miss you Youll find somebody easily enough Oh yes, dont worry, Lin Well get along People do, dont they Yes Yes, somehow She laughed mirthlessly Ive beenflattering myself persuading myself you couldnt dowithout me Well, youve helped a lot, Lin Probably I wont realize how much till I have togo it alone Oh, youll get used to it And youll never learn to walk till you throw away your crutch Im tired of being a crutch, anyway They were clear of the worst traffic, came to the straight reaches of the Turnpike, sped a while in silence See here, Lin, he protested at deep intoxication in his tones He said, like one awakening, WhyT must be crazy, Lint Crazy Phil, what do you Sure, crazy Why, I honestly thought, Lin, that I could let you go Her eyes, probing his, quickened at what she saw Her head rose, her cheeks were bright She looked ahead, as though searching for something There was a crossroad, of rough gravel She swung the car into it, drove it bounding up a steep slope till from the crest lowlands spread far and green below them, and they were alone She stopped there, and stilled the engine, and turned to him, and smiled Nowwhat were you saying, Phil she suggested politely Please Then her voice broke, and she could no longer smile, and her eyes were full Oh Phil, please please go on Early in September, Mrs Sentry suddenly decided to go to Cleveland to see Barbara, and Phil must go along He and Linda had not told with them, smiling, calling words of farewell Her eyes held his as the train slid away Well, said Mrs Sentry then, its nice to have you to myself for a while Of course Lindas sweet but shes with us so much Phil colored, and pretended to look out of the window so that she might not see Be nice to see Barb again, he remarked And Dan She chuckled I have a few things to say to Dan What about I hayent told you, she confessed, but Barbara is going to have a baby She wrote me last week Thats why I decided to go out to Cleveland Butthats great, mother Phil cried Is she all right Of course shes all right Why shouldnt she be But Dans salary is ridiculously inadequate They cant afford a baby He grinned Lots of people do, on less Lots of people do lots of things 1 dont expect Barbara to have to do Phil said cheerfully, You know, O jj IM Tired, Too Tired to Keep It Up I May Go Abroad, Anywhere, last Yousound bitter Mad Thats not like you Her lips twisted he thought they quivered, too, and there was a thickness in her tones Why shouldnt I be bitter, and mad she demanded and then she said Oh, I know Ive no one to blame but myself She stepped on the throttle viciously the car leaped ahead Goodness knows you didnt encourage me But like a fool I kept hoping Youre hitting sixty, Lin I want to hit sixty, she retorted I want to hit seventy, eighty The car was racing Stop it, Lin he insisted Slow down And he said, Ill cut the switch, unless you do Oh, all right She dropped to a fifty that by comparison seemed like crawling and she said Ive hung on, and hung on, hoping some day youd want me so bad youd forget your father, and your mother, and how much she needed you, and everything I guess I was a fool, thats all Your mother doesnt really need you, and Barbara doesnt Nobody needs you but me Her voice broke I need you awfully, Phil, she plead ed Cant you see And you need me He said, staring straight ahead I love you, Lin, God knows But it isnt only that mother needs me Itsthat nobodythat I cant marry anybody She drove on, and he watched the road, and the road sped to meet them mile on mile Mile on mile, and she was an automaton, like one frozen, at the wheel and his eyes were bleak en emptiness and the road raced toward them like s ribbon, dove beneath them, so was gone He watched the traffic light shine green half a anile ahead saw it yellow and then red as they drew near They were close They were upon itl He cried 1B quick alarm Lin Red light Her brakes aitjust in time They slewed and swotted and skidded to a stop with screaming tires and a car slid across m front of them with bare inches to spare The driver bawled something, furiously, and was gone The lights changed Linda, still in that stony silence, meshed her gears and crossed the intersection She picked up speed and then Phi cried suddenly Stop, Lin Slow down She obeyed, staring at him Whats fhe matter Phil laughed, and there was a Mrs Sentry what lay between them Linda, her point won, yielded to his desire to delay the disclosure for a while The day of their departure for Cleveland, Phil was in the office in the forenoon, said goodby to Linda there, then went home to finish his packing and go directly from the house to the afternoon train When old Eli drove him and h mother to the Trinity Place station, Phil was surprised to find Linda waiting on the platform, Just some papers for you to look over while youre away, Phil, she explained and she handed him a long envelope, unsealed He saw that she had written on the outside Open this when you are alone And she explained Routine things Dont bother with them now So Phil thrust the envelope into his pocket, end they all stayed talk ing together till the train pulled in Mrs Sentry went first up the steps, and she did not look back, so Phil was able to kiss Linda before he followed his mother aboard He saw through the windows Linda move along beside the car, keeping pace youre secretly hoping shell need you to take care of her for a while Dont be absurd My place is with you Oh, Id get along, he said, and wished to say, You know, Linda and I But his mothers eyes swung shrewdly toward him before he could speak, and his courage failed and she smiled at nothing and said Russian Bank, Phil It helps pass the time It was hours later and he was in his berth, undressed and about to turn out his light, when he remembered that envelope Linda had given him, still in the pocket of his coat on the hanger here beside him He reached up and got it and drew out the contents There was a note from Linda herself Dear Taka tU my love with you, Phil Thl Itttcr came to the offica addressed to you, after you left today Its from Mary, to I didnt open It Since tti addressed to you X thought perhaps she didnt want your mother to know about It Thats why I was so mysterious And my dearest love to my dearest Come back soon Lin TO BE CONTINUED Bumble Bee Colony May Number Up to 300 or 400 Put in Very Busy Summer The bumble, or humble, bee is recognised by its large, thick hairy body and long bass hum The colonies are not numerous compared with those of wasps, or the stingless or the honey bee A populous colony may number from 300 to 400 individuals, according to a writer in the Indianapolis News The proportions of sexes and castes of some species have been found to be, in a colony of 1, 25 females, 36 males and 80 workers The roundish oval cells differ in size and have no exact arrangement Besides the cells containing the young the old discarded ones are made to serve aa honey tubs or pollen tubs The quean bee awakens In early spring from her winters sleep un der the leaves or moss, or in deserted nests, and selects a nesting place, generally in an abandoned nest of a field mouse, or beneath a stump or sod, and immediately collects a small amount of pollen mixed with honey, and ia this deposits from seven to fourteen aggs, gradually adding to the pollen mass until the first brood is hatched As soon aa food enough has bean collected, she lays the eggs for the second brood As soon as the larvae are capable of motion and begin feeding, they eat the pollen by which they are surrounded, and gradually separat ing, push their way in various directions When they have attained their full size they spin a silken wail about them, which is strengthened by the old bees covering it with a thin layer of wax When the larvae reach the pupa stage, at which time they remain inactive until their development, they cut their way out and are ready to assume their duties The first brood that comes forth usually is composed of workers about the middle of the summer eggs are deposited which produce both small females and males All eggs laid after the last of July produce the large females or queens On the approach of winter, all ex cept the queens, of which there are several in each nest, die Have Odd Orate Ba Indians of southern Mexico have a unique bin for storing shelled com against weather and the depreda tions of the harvester ant It is built ia the shape of a cup and saucer, with a thatched roof, and the sauce part ia filled with wi It Will Be Pun to SewTheseatHome MO 1672A very flattering dress 1 is this with braid used to emphasize the bust fullness, with the effect of a bolero, and with a graceful, rippling skirt Make this tinywaisted charmer of thm wool, flat crepe or silk prints Youll enjoy having some cottons like this, too, in the summertime its a pattern youll frequently repeat No 1505The little dress with th sleeveless bolero is a perfect style for girls from four up to twelve The full skirt, the round balloons of sleeves, the high neckline, are just,as becoming as possible In ehallis, in gingham, is dimitythis dress wil be charm ing, and a dressTip version in taffeta will go smartly to parties No 1672 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35inch mate rial and 5 yards of braid No 1505 is designed for sees 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35inch mate rial without nap V yard of contrasting for collar 2 yards of braid to trim Spring Pattern Book Ready Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1050, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Be JI SyndlcaWWNU Servte Why do you use Lodes for your cold, Mary NSWER They offer relief ph so alkaline factor LUDENS 5 MINTHOL COUOM PIOM I Profitable Reckoning It is in general more profitable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our attainmenislCarlyle NERVOUS Do you fset so nervous yoa wsnt to miwaj An jw eroas sad irriubtot Do you sassSt vBSsBw ssssasisv aw fVSJ If your aorrss n oa sdts aai ywtssb you aoad s good geasrsi antes taai, tnr Lydis E Piakhmsas Vsgutftble CnmpnsaW BMd MpaetaJiy for oinsu For over 0 ymut MM woaaa ass tofdas other bow to go 111181 thru nth ratlsitiaa Pinkhmms Compound, it aolps aatura MM up awn phyiteal nstetaaes aad taalMBt calm qaJvortag lumiud Isana daKeMSaJauV from saaoyiflg symptoms wnfca oftaa company linut roaetioasi illsiiiJm, Why not giv ft s chaaat to help TOUT Over OM million wean havs wrfttaa f reporting wonderful benefits ram f Compound An Unworthy You love a nothing when love an ingratePlautua LUMBAGO If you art stiffened up with miaeraWe himbao,fetHsttiHMwlauYdOil meat at once Rub it on Fed its glow log warmth pant bring blessed rebel wm not stain clothe Sold tat ell drag RELIEF Qivm a Thought to MAIN STRUT I rj N WWyr s , aY The Pinckncy Diipatdi JOHN Line of Farm Xomein and SeeIhem 1 I u Li i L A VE Y HARDWARE Fri Mar JSVO 3 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sal Mar 4 1 2 Wheaties 25 Pk Corn Kix A,,lor 5 lb Bag S Table Salt Stockfrridge gfftf Tomatoes daSi 19c 8c No 2 Can Ail Flavors 3ftgs, Pkgsj fv Kremel Dessert Pop Corn 8nre pp 2 Fels Naptha Soay a Whole Kernal Corn c Toilet Tissue 6 Corn Meal 5 loc loc 15c WajtAdsl The third, fourth and fifth grade had a party Tuesday afternoon at 1 230 Pat Jeffries team lost the whis poring contest and had t0 furnish cake and jello for the other There seems to be many absences and much tardiness in school now die to sickness and bad weather Dont forget t come to the Jun JJ7 tonuht March 1st Tie e is Fiain Sister and Kathryn llirev t ikes il part of Plain Sister The foul shooting contest for the school championship was held last Briday night It was between Jack Young ami Muriel MacEachren Mur iel won by a score of 6 out 10 to 5 out of 10 N0 dancing practice or assembly program will be held this week on Thursday That night the boys will i 0 to MUford for the first game in the district tournament The Band played at a box social given in the Gregory school building Tuesday, February 28th The band will give a concert n Mar l 14th in the school gym Continued from First Page Legislative News , FOR SALESey see, wt 1400 to strawberry roan 1446 Also throe year old FOR RENTW spring crops for nature, plenty of of good water cheap rent FOR SALELake lot tnioyte8 Grove at Patterson Lake f01 100 also a cut White Cobbler food work hdr 1 Belgian coming 3, Wt in heifers, 1 ijert Harris of lanrer a fari ter and some seed potatoes Michael Levey VuK sALhlrlatjng potatoes at reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEFour wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur Blanchard 6 cords of wood, not It is right FOR SALE delivered at 165 a cord in the yard Eli Aaron FOR SALEHjquality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FORSALE Kitchen Range, in good tondKon Albert Dinkel Quantity shock, sto ks ad wood Bert Wytte AKtEX,WilT eajTfor and ptetely dress year beef for 100 v Harry Waldroa, Howell Phone 212 WANTED TO TAKEWashing and to do house cleaning f SKioTBSBaTlr S H Carr r FOR SALE Pop com and Squash Fish Bros, , R 1 Pinckney, Michigan twANTEDWork any Haq give arrifffn in rtrhange fat wapfl livestock or what tiav AH livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Mam St BUTCHERING Dene at my bfmeea every Tuesday and Thursday Am able tm call for stock Gall John Martin WANTED TO BUYJFors 1ias Lucius Doyle FOR cord WRECKING 11 large houses Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser Legislative Ethics House bill 178 would set up state license board for painters and decorators Contracting painters wo ul 1 have to pay 50 initial license fee A code of ethics, backed by a state law, would protect the consu mer House bill 148 would establish a state board of examiners for watch making, requiring four years app 1 renticeship and 5 annual license fee House bill 87 creates a state board of auto dismantlers with license of 100 The auto wreckers must sub mit signatures of at least 51 per cent of property owners within ra I FOR dius of 500 feet, enclose with suitably painted tight board fence at least eight feet htah, and provide sanitary toilet facilities FOR SALEy7hite Dent Corn, 25c a bushel, ear corn John Geycz FOK SERVICE fPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for stle John Spears FOR SALEOnq horse wagoa Eli Aaron FOR RENT 280 aaw good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108,Pinckney, Mich LOST A blue ribbed gloves near Dixie Gas Station Mrs fimil Dryer SALElnions and Potatoes, property Sweet Spanish,Yellow Globe onloni SALEOak weed, HJol Albert Dinkel ,FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c bushel, Albert Shirlejr Roche faro ,j401 f 40 McPhersw State Oee SixtySlghs Yearv etf Sefe staking t Drl Centralized Ccntrol That each of the five above men tioned bills would tend to increase centralized control of government there can be no question That there is considerable demand today as there was in 1933 for extension of governmental regulation of business activities there also can be no doubt Each measure is aimed in some degree at the control of competition in the name of fair trade Without attempting to pass jud gment on the merit of these legis lative measures, we believe this 1939 legislative trend to be news It re presents a clearcut revival of the NRA objectives in behalf of special business groups Hw far should state government go regulate private business If the government sets up bureaus to regulate retailers, painters, decor ators, mason contractors, watchmak ers auto dismantled and son on, should it not also do the same for other groups What do YOU think Wonder PotattfH John Gervca WANTEDSaJphone, clarinet, bass violin and dren players at once 808 Main, St, any evening Phone 78 WANTED Tp BUYMilk, for cheese making, 800 Uw a day Y Hamparian 45c In the field of agriculture the far j mer i already regulated and com pensated by federal government in the name of soil conservation State control of milk is proposed by Senate bill 48 which would euth orizp the state commissioner of ag riculture to determine and peg the bic rroduction cost and to license milk dealers accordingly The commissioner would be r quired to estimate the total olui of production of milk and milk pro ducts for each year and also t0 esti mate the volume of milk and milk more economy minded Senator Miles Caltaghan warns that Michigan has a Scotch legislature The governor rejects pleas for a 2,500,000 emer gency school appropriation telling spokesmen fqr the Michigan Educa tion associajlyn that the states cup board is batt There is increasing evidence that pressure of home groups for etetfe aid will be resisted more actively this year than in 1937 when legis lative appropriations went 817,000, 000 beyond budget revenues Even the highway department,con trolled by the No 1 Democrat of Michigan, has pledged to cooperate in any retrenchment program As a result of this cooperation, Fitzgerald is said not to look with favor upon legislative moves to oust Commiss iorer Van Wagoner and, in doing so f pu the department on a non,par ii n commission basis Driving is first of ail thought to apply to automobiles It also can be applied to games such as baseball, golf tennis, football and many others Whatever rt may be, it requires eff ort and aim m v Nearly everyone has some aim in life We would like to suggest a new one Start a Savings Account and aim et a certain figure within reach of your income over a givejt period of yearsThe driving can ndw begin A continual saving to this goal So much each week makes the driving easier JkPtcrtea State Its Money to loan at reasonable rata if erest paid on Savings Books a Tiro Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal we posit Insurance Corporatlom Civil Service Repeal The outlook for th present civil service law is, indeed, dark Prospects are rising that the house of representatives will repeal the present law as the first move to ov erhaul the act and adopt some kind of a substitute Sentiment among legislators is not overenthusiastic as to civil service in general, but it is doubtful whether they will go so far ST JOHNS MhA Coroner Geo Kelly probably set a record for a speedy investigation of ecefdentei death He didnt rrive on the scene of th accident promptly, he saw it happen He was driving near S Lo uis one day when hesaw an auto ahead of him go oat of control and crash into a tree Two persons were fatally injured Butter Goldeodale 11 K Clarks as to leave the governor at the end products that is needed for con sum 0f a limb by refusing to respect his ption within the state The same campaign promise to preserve it official would prescribe the audit The labor relations bill, also be accounts, reports, etc, necessary for fore the house, must be drastically milk dealers and would otherwise changed before it stands a chance fix requirements for state license, of passage The measure has few The above bill falls int0 the same friends, according to testimony gtven NRA categorv of seeking to regulate at herings, chiefly because of the competition fn the name of decent many restrictions set up for both profits We present the Information capital and labor without interpretation otht than to can attention to the fact ta It re presents a trend wbfeh ckto Blue Eagle days , Economv Minded The state deficit will exceed 20, 000000 by the ftos of the oresent fiscal veer on July 1st according to Vrimateft announced by Govwmor FHxjrerald Demands lor unending are 55,000,000 in excess of antL revenues Alarm pictiie, this gloomy fiaaacial not The Chatot gttnt hall at East Detroit which Wta wl several times has reopened1 or business Sheriff Havel and Prosecutor Johns, tone whom th governor has threat, ened several timet to remove if they did not enforce the law express ignorance of the fact and said K was up to Eaat Detroit to close it As East Detroit voted S to 2 Against closing th gambling haBs there is eck daager of eot aotton in this AGRICULTURAL STATIONS AID SOIL IMPBOVEMENT CHICAGO Benefits obtaiaed from growing toil buHdis such M alfalfa, clover and legumes can be greatiy incrti by the intelligent use of the ear rtct fertilixer, H is pobttd out by the Middle West SoUImprovemeat Committee The average practical farmer realises that obtammg mere humus is not just a metter of sowteg see, the report say Clover, alfalfa as4mett leames which are abst to gat fhthet nitrogen from the tlve to Oattr aofl eayiroiiaWte problem of gettmg a ssJaitassl a enm worth wfgig ajBjgdr is smipttfled If the tantmUmu mixed fertUixer of the right ena Agxknltural tioas under tisf dteacttsa f eipe bk agropomlsis ate cntHhytlly carrymg on ejsajartsieaui with the have tiry S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 01, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 01, 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 1939-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4481b3623fe9dd4082937ead9d5c451b.pdf 22de83317d9074f3a852e3ff837a21b4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w T 1 i ,wVwu pjy P m OUR MOTTO Ut ALL IKE HEWS THArs FIT TO PRINT Vol 56 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 FEZ YEAR Pinckney, Courty, Michigan Wednesday, Feb 22, No 8 N ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Balanol M Budget Smms Impou iblAT Payroll Show Big IDCMM Sine, Jaa 1, 1939 Labor, Welfar nd CIYI Srvic BilU Almost CvrJJ Jy,d Ginf Little of ImUnc, H Boon AcompliA U S Lines Names New Flagship America5 So r r f How the F erald aelaiiniaUatlon is gong t0 rescue the schools, m cruc old ug pensions an, perform other heroic act of finai al genor ousity, while at the same time it af fects that muchpromised 8,500,00 pay roll saving appears now to merit the classification of a first rate miracle Six weeks of consistent economy eforts by the governor have achieved some headwaybut the goal is still a long ways off Senator McCallum of Ann Arbor, who solemnly warned voters last fall that the state deficit was in the neighborhood of 66,000,000 took his legrttive colleagues to ask the ath t The Mich Fur Crop er day by reviewing appropriations demands, already 55,000,000 a year in excess of anticipated revenue,and calling attention to the mounting cost of state instituions It was a most gloomy talk Hospital Additions The state hospital building program conceded by everyone to be imperatively needed, will cost 2,000 000 more from the treasury before is completed The institution will ur 1118 animals in Michigan then cost close to 500,000 more Present nually considerably more each year in salaries and mainten than the PWerbial in dollar ance croPWhere is this money coming FlUred as commerical game from Senator McCallum asked Crop mne sPecies of animals are CURREN OMMEN KB By Ye Editor T Cn paste ri zed milk js not ajvays the cause of undalent fever Bad plumbing is said to have caused the outbreak at East Lansing where ov er 40 cases were reported The ae teriology building at Michigan State is antique and too small and the plumbing was outmoded for the large number of rtUtdentn there The i water pipes all sucked air A request has ben presented to the legislature or a new building r Michigan Fur Bearing Animals Fur nish Mora Than a Million Dol lar Crop Evary Year THE largest finer ejer t be built and Washington, largest and finest ii the Unitfd State will be American liners now in operation The name was chosen from among the many patriotic and historic names suggested in thousands of letters received by the United States Line at the one best expressing the significance of the shipthe most important and most costly unit thus far under way in the countrys mer chant marine program which contemplates the construction of fifty christened America when she b hunched nest Jtt at Newport News The big passenger vessel U under ccatracftfea for tfre United States Lines, and will become the flagship of the seat when the enters the New YorlCMgfortsHam burg service earrj to 140 as running mate to the papular Manhattan merchant vessels a year for the next ten years Every State in thl Union is contributing in raw materials, equipment or labor to the building of the vessel, which will cost about 16,000,000 The America will be 723 feet long, 93 feet beam, and 75 feet deep from promenade deck, She will accommodate 1219 passengers and carry a crew of 639 Her gross registered tonnage is expected to be about 26,000 This is the question I want to have answered We have a big deficit on our hands, If we appropriate large sums of money early in the esssion, we may have to deprive others later on of needed money The commentwas voiced during consideration of 150,000 annual appropriation to advertise Michigan as a tourist state This amount, voted in 1937, gives 25,000 a year to each of four tourist associations and 50,000 a year to the state admin, istrative board According to facts brought out by Senator Btahop of J pena and Senator VanderWeflp of Fremont, Michigan receives back in I the fomvof sales taxes paid by out 0,964 marketable fur for the trappers fortunate enough to harvegt them n their traps, with the mink, beaver, and raccoon among most valuable per pelt and the muskrat yielding the largest number taken Analysis of records of the game division, department of conservation Of fur reported taken during the 193687 esasons, last for which the completed figures are available but which are indicative of conditions of over a considerable perioc, show that 618,744 muskrat pelts were valued at 920,61 f Although only 15,891 mink petta were reported their valu was second highest, with High Water Threatens High Water Threats For Pinckney and Day and Ni U necessary to Proven ing Swept Away stateOttrtets ten time this appropriaion every year 1337,000 More in Wages An actual comparison of the state payroll Jn January The raccoon is given third highest vacation, 7D,V724 although only 134 were reported trapped while beaver yielded neatly as much, 66 Ithough only 4,130 were taken Catholic Church Rev James Carolaa daises 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, aurday at 700 P M Confession, i 0 P M Saturday raptisl Ctiorch Don Pattoij, Supply PasrT Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 for rn News of the Pinckney School Pine y Ends S aton By Dropping Al Three Games to ManchesterHigh Scnuol Putt Uo Hard Fight But Tires in Last Half Pinckney Will Play in Milford Tournament Next instead of a decrease, The governor office payroll, Tor example, was 325 in January, 1939 as compar ed with 2,865 in January 1937 Of course these facts paint a gloomy picture, but they are incom plete to the extent that much of Fitzgralds economy deeds could not take immediate effect Employees are entitled to reasonable notice Reduc tions of staffs can not be achieved always over night As the administration enters into its eighth week, it is becoming more and more clear that Governor Fitz gerald will be fortunate if he manages to balance the budget Labor Relations Another plant in the administration program is sound labor re lations, giving every man a fair chance to get and keep a job Step No 1 was to be a labor re lations mediation board which was to settle strikes, if possible, without the loss of production for the manufacturer and a loss of wages for the workers Continued on last page Weasel Red Fox Opossum Badger WHAT EVERY PERSON SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MILK Milk is an excellent source of Vitamin A Professor Sherman of Col umbia University, one of the outstanding diet specialists of the world has stated, as a result of his own extensive research, that milk is the most important of all foods as a source of vitamin A The same author has stated, in his book on Cherristry of Food and Nutrition, of th three vitamins A, B, and C, vitamin A is the factor of greatest practical importance to nutrition and hearth, because so many of our staple foods are poor in vitamin A, and because a diet poor in this vitamin causes such widespread weakening of the body and increases its susceptibility to so many infectious de valuation was only 63,670 Thd other species which profited trappers are Furs Value 40,215 14,076 1,287 5,791 14,233 5,93 1,748 4,357 Market conditions, of course, determine the relative commercial value of Michigans furbearers, but ordinarily prices do not vary greatly from year to year, but may over a longer period The long Sunday rain swtffKd the Pinckney mill pond to such J that there was danger of the bane wash j special and reparate surnce ing out and releasing watersjpespec jjttle fau ially where the old mill ractf had been filled up It was necesjry to draw in considerable mateak to re inforce the bank and veft Sanger of a washout aThe water in the pond rejged 17 inches Sunday following ttifc heavy rain and seepages atagftd m the bank in several places, Th Ford Motor Co who own thejgwalflir pow, Sunday School 1146 B T P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening prayer servl e800 The 17 Detroit school teachers ac cused by the Dies Committee of be ing Communists have all been exonerated of that charge by the Hoard 0f Kducation there The board found that they were not Communists and they di not teach Communism So they will remain on the jobs Of course they have no redress against the Dies Committee forVbraifding them falsely as CommunistVJ Jovemor Fitzgerald haslntroduc ed his welfare bill and it does not seem to differ greatly from the bill passed by the Murphy administration and defeated by the voters last fall It abolishes the supts of poor, the county agent, etc, and puts the job of administering welfare in the hands of a three man commission two of which are selected by the board of supervisors and one appointed by the state governor Th84necessary in order to meet federal requirements and get state aid money In the bill the welfare funds are apportioned according to need The bill may ha ve hard sledding as it is not the Kind of u bill favored by Mel Mcloo gregatiooal Church Rev J M McLueas, Pastor Sunday Services MRS JAMES STORY im to lower gang of men and trucks to reinforce the bank with dirt, manure, brush They worked all night Sunday anT Monday The water level even with the boards off the dam remained at the same level all day Monday but startd to recede slightly towards night According to the Ford men if the water had raised six inches higher it would have been impossible to savev damThe mill pond drains numerous lakes and streams west of hereAs a result of taking the boards off the dam the swamps lands below it are flooded Mrs James Story, 72, died at her home at Dexter Thursday following a long illness She was formerly Fannie Bell of Hudson Corners Mr Story died in 1935 Surviving are two sons, Harry and Frank A son, Fred, is deceased There far als0 a sister, Mrs Ettie Armstrong of Dex ter and a brother, Thomas Bell, of Dexter The funeral was held Sunday with burial at Dexter TO VOTE ON COURT AMENDMENT WOULD ABOLISH HIGHWAY DEPT Rep Fenstra of Grand Rapids, has introduced a bill in the legislature to abolish the state highway dept and the office of commissioner In its place he would have the dept administered by a three man comm ission appointed by the Governor to serve for six, years However Von Wagoner would continue as commissioner until his term expires in 1941 Governor Fitxgersld in a press in tervew stated, however, that he was against the bill Howell will vote on a municipal J court amendment at the spring elect ion If it is adopted the two justices of peace offices would be abolished and in their stead would be a municipal judge appointed for six years The jurisdiction would be extended from 300 to 500 The judge would have to be a lawyer A twothirds vote is necessary to carry it Don Knapp and L Pardee, both jewelers are the present justice Francis Barron will also be a candidate for justice this spring ll lttttfO Sunday School 113 Mr Dan VanSlambrooA Supt C E Society 0 JiWs The C E Society will sponsor a i yUn special service in the church Sunday evening at 73 The young peopl of the West Marion M P church will be the guests Rev Leo Burch, Augusta, Mich, will be the speaker Af ter the service a lunch will be served in the, church parlors Lenten Devotions will be conduct Weidmayor ed by the pastor each Wednesday ev Tinwl u ening at 800 pm during lent A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good The WhatSoEver Class will have their monthly social meeting Satur dayevening at the home of Mr and Mrs E, Hulce A large attendance is urged Pinckney high school teams lost all three game played at Manchester J ist Knday night The reserves boys team lost the opener 15 to 7 i his is thfir lowest score of the yearThey nnWint shoot baskets, The girls wen without the s Tvices of their theii tar, Victoria Kulbicki ami oniv pot Ii points They lost 23 to 13 In the final game the high school got the jump on Manchester and were ahead at the quarter Manches I ter camp back strong and led at the 1 half by one point In the last half iXkuy eonUmulMr comeback an4 frsjaat, finally won 45 to 20 Manchster used two tennis and by sending in , fieh rien tirrd Iinckney outRey Pherson hut the Governor hlp to put it across may be go l 1 and PincInoy Res lienpiist I Aniburey Martin P Amburgfy Thorp HanieU points for Pinckney, VanP LEE FRYE VILLAGE CAUCUS Le Frye, 69, died at his home south of town Monday after ay illness of several years He was born at Mtnsfield, Ohio, For a number of years he has been employed at the University of Michigan Wild Life Sanctuary and Laboratory south of town He leaves his widow, Francis The funeral was held at the home at 11 Vclock a m, today, Rev McLucas officiating Burial was in North Baltimore, Ohio Manchester R Walter Parr Vurster Maurer Sechinger llobh Retile Widman Porrance Sutton Way Marx Staltz laricuni Pos V V c , I , i i Po V V F F i r c c 0 c, c, Continued on last page COMMUNICATION Pointa 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 Pointt 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Some of the newspaper commen tators claim to think that the Dr iallup poll is the most powerful fac tor in the directing of the affairs of the country at the present time Thy claim the congressmen depend on the Gallup poll to tell them which way to vote Of late a poll has been taken on about every important question which comes up by Dr Gallup So far he teems to have been right Previous to tppfl the Literary Di ajtfljrsg the only accurate traw vote teftir, It had been aimost accurate in several previous polls However it specialized in president ial election and got its poll list from auto owners and telephone subscribers In 1930 its poll went haywire and was about 100 per cent wrong as it showed a Hoover landslideThe iallup poll on the other hand showed a Roosevelt victory but hedged some what by placing enough states in the doubtful column to swing the elect, ion fther way The Gallup method is different from that of the Literary Digest It takes sample votes from o nuny doctors, so many merchants so many farmers and so many of the labor class A few years ago a law was passed providing that a United States flag 352 feet by 569 feet nint be displayed in each polling place There are 3,400 polling places in the state Now another bill has been introduced providing that each school room in the state must display such a flag This would mean 43,000 flags Some people Are beginning to suspect a rackett and believe the flag manufacturing interests are behind the bill A GETS HONORABLE MENTION NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS The Citizens party held their cau cus at the village fire hall Tuesday P W Curlett was named chairman, Mrs Merwin Camp bell took part L Murphy, Cler1 and W H Meyer in a song naming contest for The and Orville Amburgey, tellers The Yawn Club over W W J the De following ticket was nominated troit News, radio station She did President C H Kennedy did not win the contest but her name Carotene, experiments reveal, bears a very dose relation to vitamil A, MM of tew eaos important of health vitamina, which promotes the growth and is the aatMnf ectfeu Tit amin In fact, vlteeaea A la fwil when it is BMMV into a seenpMte food, and wHssa A is has the largest vfeaaaia A eeertent Ask for Bancs Fro JWk Hkfaery sUefce Ffcn Dairy For your convenience, my office will remain open each evening un til 9 p m up to and including Feb ruary 28th for the sale of 1939 license plates Under the present hrw no extens j eyer ion of time can be granted by the Secretary of State, after that date John A Bagman, Branch Mgr Secretary of States Office Clerk Nellie Gardner Treas Blanche Martin Trustee, 2 yrs Ross Read Trustee, 2 yrgWm Dilloway Trustee, 2 yra Stanley Dinkel Assessor Le Lavey CommitteeLee Lavey, W P W Curlett was read as one of the ten for hon orable mention The name MrsCamp bell sent in was The Magic Horse Jitters Better luck next time Eugene, Oregon Mrs W H Meyer 1 am enclosing here, with my personal check for 1000 toward the portrait of Former Supt I J P Doyle which will be hung in I the high school auditorium I will say the committee may use it as they see fit I have made the payment to you personally but will ap pr ciate an acknowledgement from th secretary With kindesi regards, I remain, Yours truly, Charles Poole 1 Orrin DeMass7 chairman of the liquor commission wants to put the blanK on the minor who buys liquor and make his buying liquor punishable by a fine or prison sentence The fault that always existed with the liquor laws was that there was too jhany laws and too little enforce ment of them Minors have ali been able to get liquor and prot ly always will Too great a pet tage of the people have always cae sidered it smart and high hat to wink at liquor law violations ever to get any very effective enforcement, HON LYNN GARDNER IS HONORED 4H CLUB REPORT f H DRY CLEANING WPA WORKERS MUST BE CITIZENS MASONIC BANQUET Livingston Lodge is holding a get logctler banquet Fkiay night, Fi 24th Each member U expected to bring oa guest Ron Read will act ma toartmaetiw aad a good progrn has Under the amended Works Program Administration Act, Cititen ship affadavfts are necessary for air those persons holding jobs or receiving aids under the WPA There are 170,000 WPA workers the state j Th W I C 4H Club met at j the home of their leaders Mr and We will pick up dry cleaning work , Mrs Albert Dinkel Feb 18, Some of in Pinckney and Gregory si days a , the girls finished their dresses while week and give first class service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Rammer, Agent LAST CALL FOR TAXES Wednesday March 1st 1939 is the deadline for tax payers of Putnam townhip All tax unpaid after then date will be turned in as delinquent guests Mr and Mr Hart, District the rest have their well Jong and expect to be through in ample time for Achievement D y, March 13 The boys also are getting their wor well underway and mot of it is nearly completed Trir leaders are going to rfv the mem bora of the club a dinner on Feb 2 and they are inviting as asTadavits most he obtain to the mnt Measurer od from aH Club Agent and Mr and Mrs Mr Winifred Graves Twp Treat I Thomas, County Agent Hon Lynn C Gardner of has been appointed to the State Fair Board by Governor germld After serving several teams in the legislature MT Gariaar waa elected speaker af tie hoot a resentatfoe daring the of the late Fred Green NOTICE Th iitatar meetinc af Urn Emge Dmuxfatara wffl ha haft ft ft haaaa , of Mm a, fteatwr MKt, 4t a , V AV IN m The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 22, 1939 Coeds Are Not as Good Talkers as Mothers So College Faculty Holds Little Gab Fests COLUMBIA MOThe modern college girl, unlike her mother, has a difficult time whenit comes to gossiping, according to a survey conducted at Stephens College for Women The survey, participated in by more than 9SP freshman students, revealed that most college girls have speech defects or are backward when it comes to talking As a result gab fests have been or ganized at the college dormitories so the girls can improve their speech The survey, conducted by Dr Wesley A Wikspll,professoroL able to talk freely, without restraint, and were without speech defects The survey revealed that the moat common speech defects are a Sat, throaty and nasal voice slovenly diction, affected mannerisms and an inability to express simple ideas in clear language The survey is conducted at the college every yaar with an idea of eliminating speech defects Our object is not to make public speakers, Dr Wiksell said, but to make the everyday human communications easier and more pleasant Dr Wiksell said that one of the most troublesome of defects of speech to overcome is that of shyness manifested by the inferiority Simh stiiHpnfg a uimpltyr typf XOpeech, showed that nearly 40 per cent of the girls suffered from no ticeable speech defects Almost an equal number showed a lack of composure and a tendency to be jittery when they were called upon to express themselves Only 6 per cent of the girls were encouraged to become interested in a wide range of subjects through in tensive reading, interviews and conferences These students are also asked to meet with faculty advisers frequently and are urged to take part in dormitory gab fests Peasant Boy Strikes King Boris WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oip By LEMUEL F PAKTON MEW YORKThe WPA barrel isnt like the widows cruse of oil in the Bible They expect to be scraping the bottom by next June PS f MO 1655This is a particularly youthful design in womens sizesnice for afternoon parties and genera wear, too The bod ice has gathers, to give you a nice bustline The lifted waistline is slenderizing This dress will be pretty in flat crepe, silk print or thin wool No 1681Here is a practical house dress that you will enjoy having in wool or flat crepe, too It has nice princess lines, and the scalloped closing, cut over at the side, gives a generous lap so that you need no fastening on the skirt For home wear, make this of linen, gingham, percale or calico The Patterns No 1655 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires AVA yards of 39inch ma terial No 1681 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35lnch ma terial, plus yard of contrasting materia and 2 yards of edging Spring Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book, which ia now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easy tomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BeU SyndicateWNU Strvlct UiSTION Why do Ludeni cootain an alkaline factor NSWER To help build up your alkaline reserve when you have a cold LUDENS 5 MINTHOl COUOH DtOl S YD regular oat of Quaker Stttt Motor Oftsmessi This b made possible because Quaker SBUDS m BBR OWyTW I3BU ORB 0 el is rich lubricant at Oxfor ai Me, St, Levis sai PfciUdtt TtPCt THIS AM Cmt FASSOtM AI SOB i H Tie fain of stataaavoan at aV C goal UDA T Ul 10 etS fired WPA Trouble and when is a Shooter Find9 naturally dis Relief in Clouds tressing prob lem , falling mainly on Dean Brimhall, troubleshooter and handyman for the WPA, who looks and talks like Sinclair Lewis and who used to hunt bears in Utah Officially, he is director of the section on employment problems of the WPA, and just now these problems loom up like the peak range of his native Rocky mountains Axgrinders, angry congressmen, union disputants, kickers fixers, Utopians, and what not see Mr Brimhall, and, when he isnt taking this rap, he is experting and editing administra tion outputs on labor relations and employment, making surveys on relief technique, or flying in his own plane to some spot where employment is ebbing A trapdrummer is jnst snoozing along compared to Mr Brimball Merely getting a bear by the tail was never like this For relief or nerve tension, he hops into his plane now and then and makes a getaway in the clouds, which seems like a nice idea Reared in the Church of the Latter Day Saintshis grandfather trekked west with Brigham Young he was one of a group of twelve Utah business men, Marriner Eccles among them, who craved New Deal action for some of their ideas Six of them are still active On the side, he still maintains a live interest in four different concerns an airplane company, a railroad company, a lumber business and , extensive real estate interests Og den is his home town He hauled coal to pay for his education at Brigham Young university, and one winter he maintained bis family nicely with a shotgun, hunting large and small game Under MeKeen Cartel at Colombia university, he studied experimental psychology and later tanght that subject at Columbia and Brigham Young He saw the Wrights make their first European flight and he has been interested in flying ever sinceflying and hunting On every weekend and holiday hes high In the sky, his plane poised and pointed toward bis beloved Rockies But there seems to be no likelihood of bis doing a wrongway Corrigan He says he still could get a living with a shotgun, but instead of his gun he has to shoulderthe troubles of citizens less versatile rEAR MRS SPEARS 1 am a bride of six months and your Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator has certainly been a life saver for me I have turned to it for help when making things for every room in our little house The guest room is next I would like to use yellow to brighten it up What color could be combined with this My smart effects must be accomplished with spare minutes rather than expensive materials, so 1 would appreciate a heiplui hint along this lineM S If you really want to make that yellow guest room smart, use touches of brown to add charac sketches Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, will give you a new interest It contains com plete directions for making many useful, things Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, a crazypatch quilt leaflet is included FREE it illustrates 36 authentic embroidery stitches in detaiL Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 fa BROWN y, CANDlCWKKUty YELLOW 6M6KAM FOR CURTAINS AND RUFFLEU5 A BOX FOR SEATPAD TOP WITH COTTON AND COVER WITW eaOWMCWfiHAH ter I have sketched an idea for you here Mark your material with little dashes about six inches apart and then make the tassels as shown For the bedspread, reverse the color scheme, using yellow tassels on brown material Several rows of the tassels may make a border for spread or curtains instead of an allover design if desired Now is the time for all of us to give our houses a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slipcover new lampshades or an ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with stepbystep, easy to follow Crardeners Making the Garden Pay VEGETABLE gardens are grown to provide fresher, more nourishing foodfor the family, and to conserve on food bills Therefore, crops must be wisely chosen and systematically planted According to Walter H Nixon, vegetable expert, the most important vegetables considered both for food value and garden space required are Beans, cabbage, carrots, beets, squash, tomatoes, onions, peas aribVspinach To get the most from garden space, plant two crops of spinach, one in spring, the other in late summer Plant Chinese cabbage and parsnips about midsummer in space occupied earlier by beans, radishes and peas Make successive plantings of carrots and eets for a steady supply of small tender roots Plant bush beans and beets on both sides of tomato rows When tomatoes need the space, those earlier crops will have been pulled and used Corn can be worked into the garden plan even though there is not such space Plant spinach or beets or green onions between rows of slowergrowing corn Then grow pole beanscornfield beans to climb on the corn stalks SAFETY TALKS j Most Hazardous Occupation NtOST farmers probably would IVi scorn the use of industrys steeltoed safety shoes, hard hats to protect their heads from falling objects, and goggles with unbreak able lenses to ward off sparks from the grindstone and splinters from the wor 1cutting power saw If this be true, it may possibly account for agriculture ranking flast as the most hazardous of occupational enterprises The National Safety council re ports that of 19,500 fatalities in occupational accidents during 1937, agriculture, or farm accidents, contributed 4,500 Trade and service industries were responsible for another 4,500 accidental deaths All other industries experienced fewer accident fatalities during that year, the council said DICKINSONS I pint 7 ARM SEEPJ llfifhert In a Worthy Cause There is no preservative and antiseptic, nothing that keeps ones Ijeart like sympathy, like giving ones self with enthusiasm to some worthy thing or cause John Burroughs MOTHERS Far over 0 rrt hav ba mimt iMa mi4 IMAUT m4 carminative to relit HdacM cfc DUcomforca tmmkm tflMrtM at UMW iimrMu WM md or MlaltoT At a fn mtruwi CHAMPION I fcouie ITS THE ONLY TIRE MADE WITH THE NEW SAFETYLOCK CORD BODY and GEARGRIP TREAD HpHE United States senate, pos sibly standin in the need of prayer, does away with piecework supplication and puts praying on the regular Senate, in need, daily schedule Pats Daily Task Last year, the On he Chaplain occasional prayers by the official chaplain, the Rev Ze Barney Thorne Phillips cost the government 420 a prayer Now the rate for each will be about 16, as Mr Phillips gets 1,680 a year The change was brought about by a resolution by Senator Neely, by which the senate will be opened by prayer on every calendar day, instead of only on legislative days as in the past The latter are a fiction by which the senate may tree itself from things diurnal, as effectively as did Joshua But, sine the senate is entitled to a good prayer on every real, not figurative, working day, it Is going to get K Possibly as a tribute to Chaplain PhilHpV prayers, the vote on Senator Neelys resolution was snaniWhile both parties in the senate have on many occasions claimed divine guidance and inspiration for their aide, Mr Phillips, although a Republican, appointed by Calvin Coolidge in 1927, has been strictly nonpartisan He is a distinguished Episcopalian clergyman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany of Washington, and has discharged his office with simple eloquence and dignity at, is a native sf SurtngteM, Ohio, etaeate at Wittenberg eeilege and the General CAR OWNERS everywhere are acclaiming the extra blowout protection and nonskid safety of the new Firestone Champion Tire And automobile manufacturers, knowing its outstanding performance have adopted it for their new 1939 models On every hand you hear, Its the most effective tire we have ever had on wet pavement and in mud and snow Its the hit of 1939 The Firestone Champion Tire is a completely new achievement in safety engineering and the result of a new and revolutionary means of locking greater safety into the cord body of a tire This is accomplished first by the use of a new type of tire cord called SafetyLock, in which the cotton fibers are more compactly interwoven to give greater strength And then the fibers in each individual cord, the jaords in each ply and the plies themselves are all securely locked together by a new and advanced Firestone process of GumDipping, which provides amazingly greater strengthand greater strength means greater safety The new SafetyLock cord construction gives the added strength that makes possible the use of the new thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone GearGrip Tread, which provides remarkably longer nonkd mileage This sensational new x At JENKINS WtWrt Softsf Driver Ab Jaddat, hoMt of 87 worfrf nCOMS TOt WNQP, tSM tndgrw who hat , mot tan t miluoa tad miltt oa HmtoM Gmmi Tirtt withott ta tcciSoau ttn Oa tha ipttuaty or oa tbt Uchwty, I latitt aoa too tctrt ttftv of Hrattoot Ga Diaotd Tim oa my cm tread is called GearGrip because of its unique design which has more than three thousand sharpedged angles that grip the road with a surefooted hold to protect against skidding and to assure a safe stop Have your Firestone Dealer or Auto Supply and Service Store equip your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tires, the only tires mode that are tafetyproved on me Bpeedway for your protection on the highway ftttttOtttOMMFiOl 5517 gtSst 55016 ivee 53017 W0 64016 tf70 64017 10If 64010 OSO tO SU516 171 65016 74015 74016 firtttoat niR am 541517 OttIO 55016 lfStf55017 1SM 64016 141 64017 taVff 6401 1431 625l6 1O00 65016 1740 74015 lOOO 74016 ioee flrtttoitt 60IV0T 45021 00,14 47519 aag 54019 000 52517 fSf 52510 00 55016 s5017 ieee 64016 110 2516 SS4 65016 1490 PtOfOOTIOIlATJLY LOW nfBattery Service Cfoillarfo General Aut Wrecker Service Charles Glark A, A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISrANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLYGIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor nckfeey PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Ptnckaay Michigan Office Horn i 2tOO to 4r00 P M 700 to 9t00 P M 1 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residantal property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I have City Property to trade J NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO The Jackson railroad men call the 445 a m train on which Latimer went to Detroit the morning of the murder the Latimer train Prank Reasok is putting in a pair of scales in wont of his store on the south si of main street Messrs G W Brown and James Hall are delegates to the Republican state convention in Detroit this week 69 couple attended the dance at the Tom Shehan home Friday night, TrematnB band played While hunting Tuesday Frank La Rues gun wen off, the charges striking Dick Baker in the face, in ig nainfnl but not dangerous wounds Married by Reverend FT Consid ine at St Marys church, February 20, Maggie Doyle of this place to Wm Dyer of Williamston Through G A Richards we have received a handsome folder from the Grand Rapids Blow Pipe Dust At ter Co The big horse race came off on Saturday in which Percy Teeples celebrated horse Harry von from Clarence Bennett Billy Another race will be held Saturday The party given by Millie Sykes at hei home Tuesday night was a very enjoyable affair Tremains ban played R, C Auld will have a drawing of AberdeenAngus bulls on town meeting day The following pupils in district No 8 weie neither absent or tardy in January Wm Wyiie, Lettie Wylie John Wylie, Mary Wylie, Hartley i Carrie IIuvess, U, UluH, teacher Last Tuesday night 43 friends of Mr and Mrs M C Wilson helped thera celebrate their 10th anniver sary J S Jenkins in behalf of the jmpany presented the Wilsons with an extension dining table J Durkee has purchased the build ing and lot at Gregory formerly owned by Jay Barber and will start a livery barn zGeoige Foster of Iosco caught 23 skunk this winter Tom Richards team ran away the other day when the wagon tongue broke A man has been arrested at Ann Arbor charged with the unsolved Crouch murders near Jackson five yeais ago Jackson hopes this affair will be cleared up but is skeptical as many previous suspects have been picked up and later cleared of guilt Frank Sjjver a yell known Tec umseh horse breeder murdered his wife and two daughters on February 17th and then shot himself JfTere aie now 25 inmates at the county house White Caps paid Leslie a visit Saturday night and beat up one of their Citizens NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO WINTERS STILL HERE ORGANIZED WINTER SPORTS are faefd daring the season of ALKMA CADILLAC CALUMET CHARLEVOIX CHEBOYGAN ESCAMABA GLADSTONE GOATLING HABJtlOM HOUGHTON HON MOUNTAIN 1RONWOOD ISHPEMirG JACKSON MANISTEE MARQUETTE MUHlSiHG NEWSERRY NOTHVUfT OfclCM PFTOSKtY ROCHES S 5 M4 TRAVEL m T r w r,yt Do ou know that Michigan ofTerfme facilities for winter sports that probably no State rvels our own as a winter playground And do ou realiv tie ad intakes of making this fact more wiilel rccofinu dV it will stimulate a growing Michigan industry Ii vill lring additional money into the Stale It will create more jobs for Michigan men and women Progress has already been made in this work Every one should helpyou, can help by telling your friend about Michigans Winter Carnivals and centers of winter sport The Michigan Hell Telephone Company is publishing this advertisement, one of a series, in 2SO Michigan news papers to help gain wider acceptance of Yiiiuui as a great Slate for the sport that winter brings i MICHIGAN BELL TELErPO COMPANY wim m ttMCIAI 4 wallis, Oregon on February 18 Married at the home of the brides parents on February 18, Miss Kiln Williams and Roy Kllsworth, both of Marion Governor W N Ferris will speak at the banquet to be given on the 17th of March at StPatricks church in rBighton L E Powell advertises to buy poultry, veal, calves and cattle Sly vester Harris is his local buyer e t DR a R, McCLUSKEY pENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Crntr and Build i HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Piackaey 1WP11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fbone 19F12 Phwkay, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney 1 Law First State Savings Baae Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 LAVEY GENERAL INfURANCl GUSR1SSMAN PLUMBING aejel HEATING to five eatsseetee UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refraishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP J A3, rVAatMON rvsssa 113 N MicMgaw PIMM ltl P H Swartbett Son FUNERAL HOME Tat Ingham county has a murder case in the death of Mrs Alva Howell wife of a Millville farmer iProsOcutor Charles Hayden has ordered Howell and a domestic, Mrs Wright, held on suspicion There are said to be finger marks on the dead womans throat and evidences of strangulation The stomach has als0 been sent to Lansing for examination The Dispatch erred last week in stur the street lights cost 15 a month It was 15 a year The Pinckney Business Mens Associakn will hold a supper and a meeting over Murphy Jackson store on March 4th George Lavey is working for Jas Miteer of Stockbridge The affirmative side won the de bate at Anderson Friday night Mau de Kuhn and Vincent Young sang a solo and so did John Martin The next debate is March 6 with John Wylie aha Wm Miller as leader Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper were called to Flint last week by the ill ness of their son, Glenn, with pneu monia Mrs A M Utley has purchased the John Mclntyre residence The latter will move to Howell James Birnie died at his home in Unadilla Monday Born to George Meabon jr, and wife on February 24th, a son Mr and Mrs George Doody lost their infant son last week 20C friends of Dr C L Sigler who is at a Sanitarium in New York gave him a postcard shower last week Frank Draper who has been ab sent in Klondike 23 years returned to his home in Hamburg last week The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met at the home of H F Kke on Febmary 28th The program is as follows Sole, Florence Kice, Bee itatkm, Marie Baker Reading Mrs Gye Dunning Sara, E N Ball Hogs as mortgage lifters, discussed by Clyde Denning and Peter Contwav and Myron Headri Arthw Swarthovt, son of Mr and P H Swariheul of 4fcis piece wis married to Gertrnee IsVBee, Cora IDEAS INCREASE SAFETY AT HCV An old mariner sang Safe, safe at home, in an old song But the National Safety Council refutes that idea easily with figures that in a single year 23,000 persons are killed and nearly three million are injured in home accidents, many resulting from carelessness More accidents are caused by falls than any other reason Next come burns, scalds, and explosions, then asphyxiation and suffocation These winter weeks are proper to look about the home for possible haxards and to correct them Miss Evalyn Bergstrand, specialist in the home management at Michigan State College, suggests projects for the man who is handy with the hammer and saw Some of the stairway falls could be averted if there were a strong handrail the length of the flight Falls are more common on stairs that are badly lighted It may be poss ible to put in a window or install a two way switch at the top and bottom of such a flight Most people who have young children put up baby gates at the top of the stairs But often children, too young to walk, climb up a flight of stairs nearly to the job and then topple backward Top and bottom gates would be better On the cellar stairs it is a good idea to paint the bottom step white, and to provide for illuminationOut side the house, steps to porches and doorways are exposed to rain and dampness They may not reveal a rotted condition until someone has had a bad fall or a wrenched ankle Frequent inspection and prompt re pair when needed would avoid trouble at any time STANDARD SERVIC We Have he New Stanolind Blue Gas Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77 Try It and Be Convinced Nat Doorchack Mig FORD LAMB, Mgr CifJ CARO MPA Clayton Ryan broke Conservation Dept Notes HISTORY REPEATING BAD AXE ltPAOn Jan 6,1914 a boat was washed ahore at Hrrbor Beaoh and burned This year, 25 years later to the day there were re ports that a boat was seen blown up In Lrke Huron between Port Hope and Harbor Beach The reports prov d to be without foundation Was history trying t repeat itself, or were Iralmaea who reported flames tS years late in sighting the burning Two typiv of radi0 communication will be usod to control foret fi i thi Yi ar Th old aMirnmcnt will lv used and aNo another effected , only after considerable negotiating 1 with Canadian authorities Nine Marquette men went out one day recently and bairgf d 45 rabbits Orders are already bein received for trees by the dept to b planted on privately owned land No order , for less than o00 trees is accepted j and not for less than 50 of any class A biological development project for waterfowl, fur hearers and fish is no underway is a 2500 acre , mar ih tract near Houghton Lake About 0,000 deer and bear hun i ters have failed to send in their , gatm r port cards Under the law failure to report H punishable by , fine of 100 or GO days ot both Work has been in progress for some tie in getting the depts fire fighting equipment in shape for the coming season The field force of the forestry divisior arc now attending a training ooi Pt the Pigeon River head quart frs The small amount of ice this winter is said t0 have resulted in a small winter kill of grouse j Tnr commercial fishermen are com pinning about the poor ice harvest on TRWBS Bay Each fish house takes about 400 tons of ic and each 60 pounds of fish packed about 37 lbs Dikcovery of oil beneath an existing formation of 100 ft has stimu lated interest in Ogemaw county The new well was brought in at a j depth of 3600 ft and is producing i 20 to 25 harrrls a day This is the last ek of ice fishing the season closing March 2nd About one third of the legal sised it planted in kfkhigan streams are marked by jaw tags or dipped final A few weeks ago fil tjpkl slsM ujtd ihai hnni he emlWflated from all motor vhicles Some of my f f,,i, ii cominntiug on uiis sai the idea was too radical that such rhaisre would immediately cause tremendous incr ase in accidentsr Would it ll Whenever weather conditions extremly bad for driving, such foe,sleet,ice and snow, commtmH pndf themselves that no motor hide fatalities have been reportedf duiing such a period The reason iaaL this Tall drivers become more crefjttv when driving conditions are bad 1M the elimination of the horn woh control some of the thoughtlessdj ing habits by slowing us do the idea cannot be too If you care to write glad to receive yqurcri ujreestions Please write of this paper JI NX ED AUTO CLARE MPA An automoots i longing to lnoaj Olson, locate 1 atr owmeOn ter trip to Gaj hound and ha ials to extricate1 snowdriftsRack in 018197 days latpr, his car it was parked downtown was recovered several dai roui SWEET CHlMlfftY , DECATUR MPA Wanko started t bofld home he rocsntty hal been unoccupied ir the fire WMM nwt bemuHr 0,1 tt roof eaal peitejd n down tfcTcSy It eslwith y J Ml J ir 11 X vr SPlaK NtvuSaw tQytyr , fjj f OWELL THEATRE Tturs and Fri Feb, 23 24 ALEXANDER KORDA PRESENTS DRUMS IN TECHNICOLOR With SABU nd RAYMOND IWASSEY iovelty Cartoon Sponsored by Daughters of the Amiricar Revolution News , fcb 25tfi DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c, 20c THE THREE MESQUITEERS ie Last Warning Red River Range With TON FOSTER IK JENKS ICES ROBINSON wi ith ROY CORRIGAN MAX TERHUNE JOHN WAYNE Popeyc Cartoon un, Mon, Tue eb 26, 27, 28 Mat 2 p m Cont Avoid eve crowd at Mat Sun I PARIS HONEY MOON with gING CROSBY, FRANCISKA GAAL, AKIN TAM1ROFF, Y ROSS, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, BEN BLUE News Novevlty mp lit 2FEATURES2 Family Night, Adults 15c I Arrest Bnil Dog Drummand With JOHN HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL H B WARNER REGINALD DENNY little Adventuress With EDITH FELLOWS JACQULINE WELLS CLIFF EDWARDS iin,g Soon tMGEERS less Jaitees There Go o My Heart Cafe Society Young at Heart Stiage Coach Tail Spin ,WVWWWWW7iW AV JWM V V Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN WAY Complete In One Saci TTbg PindeDUpatch Wednesday, Feb 22j 1939 Hamburg Word has been received by friends here of the death of Elmer K Ben nett at his late home at Jit Petersburg Fla whenj he had lived for the past three year Mr Bennett was the son,of Mr and Mrs Helen Bennett and was born at Hamburg 92 years ago and where he spent much of his life He was a Civil War Veteran the last member of his regiment He is survived by the widow, Mrs Josephine Bennett of St Petersburg and a niece Funeral services were held at St Petersburg with interment there The Lakeland circle of the Kings Daughters held an enjoyable Valen tine party at the home of Mrs Thos W Featherly Tuesday afternoon 25 in attendance, guests being Mrs R Ackley of Howell, Mrs Ralph Moore Mrs Edwin Shannon sr, and Mrs Anna Dickenson A potluck dinner was served at one oclock, favors being large candy hearts holding a candle followed by a business session with the president, Mrs Harry Lee presiding which was opened with singing and devotionals by Miss Jule Adelc Ball Official reports were given by Mrs Featherly, Mrs Edward G Houghton and Mis Ben Tomlin who also reported for the Junior circle Announcement was made of the Junor County convention t0 be held at Pinckney, Saturday, May 6 also, j of the adult courty convention to be held at Jregoiy Wednesday May 24 Mrs Emily E Docking was ap pointed chaplain for the next meet ing which will be held at the home of Mis Neophitos Stephanon Tues day afternoon, March 14th, wih th county prseident, Mrs J Marr of Howell as a guest The quilt will be put on at Mrs Jennie Fermans The gif box was received by Mrs, John Lukasec Val entines were exchanged Pie home of Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchur was the scene of an enjoyable Valentine party Wednesday night, sponsored by Hamburg hive, No 392, Lad Maccabees The ven itig wa spe ii playing progressive euchre, six tables being in play 1st i prizes w re won by Mrs Charles Wchner and Bertrand Moore, 2nd, Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Mr Frank Buckaleu and consolation by Mrs Mark Rice and Edwin Shannon, sr Valentines were exchanged ahdBT delicious luncheon served Hamburg Lodge No 438 IOOF takes pleasures in announcing an op en house party to be held in their lodge hall in Hamburg, Tuesday evening March 7th Entertainment, dancing and pot luck lunch Members from a number of nearby lod Tes will attend Come and bring your frie vs You will be welcome Ladies 2sr Reason Sons 0,1 Fri Feb 24 Cash Special SatFeb25 SUGAR Campbells TOMATO SOUP Cans PORK ICHOPS ROUND CUmalene pkg yv Beechnut Coffee Lb 28c MEATS 1st Cots Lb 19c 3 Cans 20C STEAK Lb SLICED BACON Lb 15c CLUB OLbs FRANKFRTS 25 Golden Butam 4 No2 Cans 25 KreMal Padding 5c3l0c CIipps Baby Food 3fam2y Iodized 2 Grosse Pointe RED SALMON Tl39 Scott Tissue ORolli 20C DAIRY DEPT Butter LbZ7cj Pasturfzed MILK Qt Full Cream CHEESE Lb 22 Lb c Pkgs 1 Campbells Pork Beans Cans PRODUCE HEAD 9LGLETTUCE CbickenOSea TUNATIDBITS Can 11 raft t Super Suds Red Box ,A,GES 2 Ue27 Woodburys SOAP Bars Texas Seedless for Grapefruit Pickles Son Sweet PRUNES Lb Pkg 15 i Bars BANANAS Golden Ripe LB 23ci Palmohve Soap Bars in f TEEPLE HARDWARE of honor being Mrs Moores sister, Mrs ean Wheeler of Arm Arbor About 24 were in attendance from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Ypsilanti, Dex trr Webster and Hamburg Mrs Wheeler received muany beautiful gifts Dainty refreshments weie ser ved Plainfield DEMOCRAT STATE CONVENTION m Mr and Mrs Raymond Moon are the parents, of a son, Raymond Wm born February 12 Mrs Isaac Shipley is caring for mother and son Mr and Mr Leslie DeWolf are the parents of a son, Gerald James, born at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Mondav February 13 Mrs Glen Borton was called toiable mentlon Philatbea Rotes The Philathea Class was pleasant, ly entertained on Wednesday last, at the home of Mrs S E, Swarthottt Mrs R K Elliott presided, and the chaplain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout read the ninetieth Psalm and offered a prayer The roll call letter for this month was R New plans were discussed for the years activities The offering for Missions amount, ed tc 283 A program was present, ed, among the numbers being a reading by Mrs Edna Euler, By Faith the African is Saved and a readmg by Mrs Meda Henry Lojr Happiness, A City of China A Homp Contest was was conducted, in which Mrs Euler received honor Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OsV READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Rev and Mrs Ryan were in Lum as guests of their daurMr and fam ily Monday night, and Tuesday in Vassar as the guest of their son Dr Horton Ryan i Mrs C E Sweet and Mr C, A Mapes were WednesB f jfrs Florence R Dut of Mr and Mrs A Holmes Friday Rev Ryan was a guest of his daughter and husbmd, Mr and Mrs Comstock and hi son and wife, Mr and Mrs laul Ryan fo Drtroit Irs Fred Ross called on Putton Mondav after to r A a, Fri Rev Wilson will speak at t church Sat, Mar 4 Supper and a flee wUl offering He will also speak Sunday morning Confederated Aid meeting at West Marion church including Ingham and Lhriugsttit County Aids Mr end Mr Gale Reasoner and ci Holt and Mrs Florence vcrr Sunday guests of it D YrV Roberts Mr and M v H J Dyer and Mrs thcr and children were of Mr and MM John parity of AnR Arbor Lfflywhite and i The P 01 whirh TVI h lei and Satui day party pa into th atr or r ention i at flint last Friday aw the control of the riv oi , aon r, hands state highway commissioner, lie is about the only Democrat office holder lrft and has iuh jitronapT at his control The Mdiihy followers were slow on de oi i np on a candidate for state chair iuii and whn VonWrtyoners can didMte, Charles Jorrir of Pooc be p,an to roll un a top neavy led in the ronventinn Dolapt v of rand Rrpids backei by the Murphy upp I ort rs v ithdrow The nomination of the rto ticket oeloped little con test John Murphy of Detroit and Claiice Dy r of Chargin Falls were nominated for uprome court, Thos Thatcher for supt of public instruct ion Ben Halsteaa and Charles La I,ond for fate board of agriculture D an ycr a,d Charles Lockwood f rcrni of the UMvrrpity Mrs 1 li ire NI f Iansiifr wa r r,n fd vie narman Garden City on account of the death of a relative Ms Harriet Brown of Lansing is spending some time with Mrs Srmtn Martin and family Thomas W Featherly has compleof Mur i ted filling his ice house Th Mite Society of the North Hamburg Congregational Church met at the home of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Thursday with 18 in atten dance, guests being Mr and Mrs The next regular Meeting occurs on March 8, place to be decide on later One of the churcn activities this week was the FatherSon Banquet on Tuesday evening Tonight Ash Wednesday occurs the first of the Lenten special services which Rev McLucas is beginning For the fir3t Sunday in Ient, our Sunday School Lesson will feature Peter in Samaria, using the Bible MOSHERJOLN HALLS DORMITORIES FOR WOMEN Earl Crawfoid A potluck dinner was i passage, Acts 81425 The theme is served followed by a business meet1 along the line of Keeping Religion, ing in charge of the president, Mrs Free from Commercialism Last SunDunning Official reports were given j days lesson time was too short for the helpful discussion of the Temper, ance Theme conducted by our teach, er We are hoping for ideal conditions next Sunday in all our classes as wc consider the spiritual signif icane of the Lenten eason One of the largest womens dormitories in any American university, Michigans Mosher Jordan Halls have facilities for 43G stuUnts and have served 3 a residence for nearly 2000 vromn since they were opened in the fall of 1J30 Moaner and Jordan Halls are operated as separate units for social puses alticu3i tls preparation cf fcod rmi tci cirv bu C vpecs are untlcr jonl minr,ci or the cae of efficiency Each unit is served by a social director, ber assistant, and a resident nurse The two units of the dormitory are named after Dr Eliza M Mosher avid Mrs Frederick P Jordan, th Universitys first two Deans of Women In this picture, Mosher Hall Is at the left end of the building, Jordan Kail at the right This side of the buildtas overlooks he beautiful womens cthletic neld state c ntral cranvrtr ior the fh distinct ii Miun J Lvan, , K Pearson, Mrs Genevieve Davey JHT Mrs Mahi Myers Pearson is trcasnror i Giire county Mrs by Miss Viola Pettys and other busi ness transacted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mr Stephen Van Horn at Howell sometime in April Readings were given by Mrs Earl Crawford, Mrs George Van Horn and Mrs Dunning and the rest of the day spent in a social manner Ms Ralph Moore of Hamburg village was hostess at a shower giv en at the home of Mrs D S Rorabacher at Whitmore Lake, the fruest Miss Marjorie Smith of Sotfth Lyon is a patient at the St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko and son of Detroit are visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko Mrs Thomas Shehan will enter tain Altar Society an friends a a pctluckdinner and card party onllryi with the flu at the home of Morris Mrs Flora Gallup is visiting her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Rose in Ann Arbor All are ill Gregory Mrs C E Donohae is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs Esther Wylie in Dexter who Is ill with undalent fevt The Kings Laugther put on a , Wade Dr and Mrs Robert Howlett and daughter, Barbara, of Car spent the week end wUh Howard Marshall and family Mrs Arlington Allen and daugh ter and Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight and for of Howell spent Monday with Mrs Christine Howlett and Mr and Mrs Tiiomj Howlett Thomas Howlett was brought home from Lansing Saturday whenhe has been for treatment Mr and Mrs Harold Hart uff dinne at the Town Hall Tuesday, j entertained relatives and friends on Pro ds were 20 j Saturday eve with 4 tables of eu j with flu Charles Runciman and Guy Kuhn attended the Democrat convention at in Flint last week Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbitt oi Detroit were Sunda guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crotman Mr and MrsRobert Barbour spent the week end with her parents Mrs Maggie Barbour and Ed, Thomas and family Sam Denton is ill and under the The Junior Kings Ds 1crs put char and Chinese Marblea iuneJtcar f tf1 of Ethel and Sharon Cruthers Sat occasion was to celebrate th birth, JTwraday, February 23nL Harry Murphy of Lasiaf is day fhw sister, Therms, ill,of, Sv N JLas i3 w I Wi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 22 1939 CASH SPECIALS FffiTSAT GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No Can Grapefruit Juice NO Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No y Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, Fine Granulated 101 b Crackers, SunRay a B Oleomargine, Eckrich lb Lard, Armours Star l lbPkg Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance CIN Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3 New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso z ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for to 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lb LB Kennedy 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 10c 17c 25c 10c 21c 19c 19c 39c 15 15c 27c 15c Stor e Are You a Cannon Ball Carrier Carrying cannon balls back and forth across a parade ground is a form of punish, ment long used in the army It is effective, because a man gets exactly nowhere after a hard days work Spending every cent you make is like carrying cannon balls you get nowhere How much better it is to save regularly in your bank account and know that every deposit is a step forward toward your goal of financial independence , and security FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member FmUral Deposit la juranca Corporation A1 posits iMorad op to 5,000 ft Mcb Depositor Mrs Weltha Vail visited Lansing Mlrs Erma Lewis returned home j relatives Saturday from Brighton Sunday I Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle spent j Miss Peggy Stackable was home the week end in Detroit from Lansing over the week end Walter Clark attended a state j Mr and Mrs Ben White called on conlVence it Lysine last week Dan Driver near Dexter Saturday Aolph Kiehn who has been Uing on the Bert Hicks farm has rented the Charles Campbell farm The members of the Senior class and the football baske ball and the girls soft ball teams had their pic tores taken Monday WHY WE feIKE TO BE SCARED STIFF The fascination of horror tales and the most intense interest people shew in the meet morbid murders and suicides will be explained by Prof Thomas B Laird former dir eetor of Colgate Universitys Psychological Laboratory ir one of many human interest feature you will find hi the American Weekly, the great weekly magum with the Februsjay ft issue of the Detroit ntVififcfhfii Eugene Soper visited his brothers, Reod and Carl, in Ann Arbor Friday Hartley Bland and wife of Oceola were recent callers at the George Bland home Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and sor of Owosso were week end guests of Mir and Mrs Walter lark OL Campbell called on C H Kennedy at Rowe Memorial Hospital Stockbridge on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Orvile Xash and son, Lloyi, were P day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Nash in Howell Howard Cryne and Jack Shaver of Yale spent Monday evening at the home of Rev and Mrs John Mc Lucas The Junior play, Plain Sister will be put on at the school Wed nesday night, March lBe sure not to mis it Miss Norine Crotty spenj several days last week with her grandmother Mrs James Roche, before leaving for her home in Cincinnatti,Ohio MT and Mrs Ben White spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben White at the Mich State Sani taruim Mrs Eva Tueton, her daughter, Betty, and granddaughter were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr t Mr and Mlrs Joe Basydlo had as Sunday dinner guests, her granr mother, Mrs Clara Pond, Mr an1 land Mrs Don Riedon and children Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs Reginald Shaefer left this morning to attend the Republican state convention at Flint Former Postmaster W C Miller also left for Flint in company with Hon L C Gardner this morning Hase Bennett, son of the late Vern and Gene Bangs Bennett of Pinckney and brother of Harry Ben nett, Ford executive, is having a hard, time in Ford Hospital, Detroit His jaw broken while on his way j home from Owosso recently had to J be rebroken and reset Mr Bennett is the heed of the Feel ReflingUffl Craftsmen end with them bed pot on yi and Mrs John Hornshaw f lc, At spent SunHay with his mothri here T J Latson and wiio of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthost Saturday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Emmett Clark was home from Howell Sunday and had as his guest Ed Howell of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Jos Stackable sr Saturday Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey rFiday MnFord Lamb visited her parents at Pfrry and her son , James, at Mich State college Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and son, Gerald, of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MrsN Pacey The Miws Rtriuitda and D Ledwidge spent the week end in De Ldwidge spent the week end in Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Mr and Mrs Ed Gregg and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom had as Sunday guests Dale Parker and wife and Mrs Harry Sanderson and children of Ann Arbor Saturday visitors at the Walter Clark home were Max Parkinson and wife of Ann Arbor, Miss Marjorie Gehringer and Ralph Holmes of Howell Reverend John McLucas and P W Curlett attended the Past Mas ten Banquet of Golden Rule Lodge Ann Arbor last Thursday night Over 200 Masons were present Dr F B Lambie of Midland acting grand master was the talker There is great activity on the Harttarid end of the U S23 road project There a five mile stretch of road is being built through a new right of way donated by J R roup n is an extxemly hilly end marshy section and much grading is neeeea aryHie new vs SZo ween compiet ed will net, touch Brightoe, Hartlawd, The Pfcdmey Dispatch eBsBeJpaseFe W lssjep m jpppewre pvj IdeFtogjMy, Mkhee usjisaJ Class Matter oa 125 a year PUBLISHED j , fAUt, CUELETT MreElwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end in Chelsea Bom to Mr and Mrs Norman Clark one day last week a daughter A L Neabit and wife were Friday dinner guest of Mi, and Mr A L Taylor in Eaton Rapids Howard Read was home from Albion college last week on account of lines, Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell called upon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Saturday Mids Katherine Swarthout of White Lodge visited the Misses Fay Harris and Alma Swarthout Sunday Mrs Reginald Shaeler was nortess to her contract bridge club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday We understand that the Gallagher Tavern and Store at Hudson Corners has been leased to Harry Sheika Ford Lamb was in Elmira, New York last Friday on business for the American Society of Tool Engineers Adam Mrvich of Detroit who re cently returned from California called at the Abel Haines home Satur day Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell pent part of last week in Grand Rapids as the guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft Supt Hulce and Coach John Burg were in Detroit Saturday morning Miss Victoria Kulbicki spent the week end in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White visited her nephew, Arthur Forner in Ann Arbor Sunday who is convalescing from an appendicitis operation Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Dick, and Eugene Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele in Detroit Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy She i ft Kerielv and w le attenc the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Charles Dyer of Lansing last week Kenneth Wylie and Lyle Euler have, taken over the management of the Shell oil station at the corner of the HowellPinckney and State San itariorn roads and assumed control Monday The following from here attended a Masonic banquet and two third dejgree conferences at Dexter last Wednesday night Azel Carpenter Ross Read, H C Vedder Ona Compbell, George Clark, L J Henry, P W Curlett THIS WEEK Italian Balm 35c Dreskin Callie for Dry and Oily Skin Both for 25c Italian Balm 35c Dreen Shampoo 25c Both tor 25c Try Our White Pine and Cherry Cou It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Kennedy sDrugSto Mrs Knima Vollm i relatives in Detroit V 1 S 11 11 u Mi and MrsMerwin Campbell en tertainecKtheir club Saturday night Miss Lueia Soper spent the week err with xMr and Mrs Don Patton in Howelt Mrs 15 Dull r and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor last Frida George Bradley and wife of Flint spent the week ml with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr and Mrs ILnry Johnson and daughter of near lliinfield vere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs lonn Chambers C H Kennedy who ivcenly un de vent an operation for appondici ti aL Rowe Hospal, Stockbridg s gi Uing along ,, y Floyd Haines spr tho week end r Lansing H states business con ditions are rapidly nproving th re and tho outlook is el y Miss Nellie Gardner w tho gu t of honor at a birthday dinner pirty Sunday, Feb li t the home of Mr and Mrs Charhs Runciman of Gregory Dr and Mrs Cyi s Ji Gnrd i v and Mrs, Kd Higlow of Lansirv, Mr and Mrs Willis Cnulk and Mi Fannie Monks were the guests at a bountiful foiircourse dinner 1 Mr and Mrs Ross Read Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson of Howell spent the week end here Lee Lavey was in Ann Arbor ano Whitmore Lake last Friday Mr and Mrs Robert Pik ing n the Henr Kice ft 7t M eek I Miss Roseaune Kennedy of spent Thursday with Lois and Heift Kennedy Job Straass of Detroit was a Sun , day suest of Mr and Mrs Clifford ller Mr and Mrs M Dnrrow Wi Thursday eening guests nf M Mrs Myron Ely in Ann HIOV Mr and Mrs c M Hooker w Thmsday dinner guests of JPV Mt Wm, Hlades at H The Misses Pernardire Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo slieJC8 the wek end with Mr and MrsC4 U Kennedy Mr ant Mrs Wm Kennedy,,, of Detroit are the parents of ,e,i daughter, Ann Rosell, born one flssWfoJ Int week Mrs Kennedy was ropr , erly Clara Eisele of Pinckney jjjg, Mr and Mrs Jack Kavanaugh AMU, son spent th week end in HinseCWf Charles Claik was confined tSS home by illness a couple of dayf i woek iJ u More abundant use means cheaper elec tricity in Michigan as elsewhere As your use of electricity oes UP, the average price goes DOWN And ONK CKNT acquires tremendous buying power as you use more electricity For example, most residence customers can add additional electric appliances to their existing uses without greatly increasing their bill It is wise economy to use more of these thrifty electric servants ONE GENT will furnish soothing comfort from an electric heating pad for 10 hours or brew 24 cups of coffee or burn a night light in your bathroom or hallway every night for one week or do most of the family wash on Monday or cook a tempt ing meal in the electric casserole Electricity is cheep You can meke free and unstinted use of lighting and appliances and not add much to our hill Prove this by using ell the electricity you need TMI ETJIIIIT EIIKfV rilMfMNY 4 Hl i Astilv jV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 22, 1939 8 0 CLOCK P M SHARP STARRING ii hy, Pleasant Mother Leota Rea o JMorphy, Discouraged Father RusseU Gainer Murphy 16 and All Boy JsMcKune 6Plain Sister Kathryn Dilloway , Pretty Selfish Sister Dorothy Jasmer thy, Juniors Current Girl F Agnes Hampianan Armour, Beths Youthful Employer Jack Young Webster Neighbor of the Family Bilhe Baughn TIME AND PLACE Six OClock on a Spring Evening Scene I, Midnight Same Evening tme II Evening of the Next Day JT III Two Weeks Latev itire Action Takes Place in the Living Room of the Murphy Apartment, in a Ctiy LORDINARY SPECIALTIES BET WEEN ACTS I Seat on Sale at Kennedy Drug Store After Feb 20 for 5c Admission 25c and 15c fty 1939 DOG TAX Now Dae to Twp City or County Treasurer moM OCR V Male and Unsexed 1 Female 2 Jtt M r Penalty Of 2 I i Eastman COUNTYTREASURER m H5mmm n THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Netetpap It records for you tbe mrleVi clean constructive doings The Monitor few not exploit crto or enatioo neither does It Ignore them bat dl ooTfeetlvtlr Wit them, fttftur for busy men and all the twuiy, tnelndlnc the WMkly Mftfetttae Section Obrlftiao Secf Fvblllin Caty , Ifcnraj atneet, Boston Maacathuaett jester mf eetoaeription to The Christian Science Morli for of 6 months 131 3 months C 00 1 monh 1 00 r Issue lneudlriR MafMtne Section 1 year 2 60 ives, Ac MM Maine rtt Cofiv ov Rttfeit The Hicks scholl was closed this reek on account of thr illnes of M Joyce I sham ler of Detroit is a pat herson HospitalHow sen leg HEAVY ROBBERY FREEPORT MPAWhat was probably the biggest robbery of the year in volume at least, was committ od here recently One night thieves walked away with a six by eight foot building which was being used as a project office on a highway lo cation jcb Tire tracks indicated a truck was used in the theft MANGES The Grand Trunk Railroad has begun suit for 3100 damages or to recoer slot machines valued at that Miount seized by police from a rail road warehouse at Lansing Married at Urbanna, Ind, recently Frank Burgess of Stockbridge to Wilma Schmidt of Jackson A 55x35 ft addition is being added on the agriculture dept of the Bath school Justin Ruckell will represent Fenton in the music clinic at WayneUn iversity, Derdlt, this week He will be in the 100 piece band Paul Stachelwitz was arrested in connection with the Streicher child murder at Ypsilanti and later relea sed He sued the prosecutor and sheriff of Washtenaw county for 50,000 damages JXidge Lester A Moll of Detroit was called in to hear the case The jury rendered a ver diet of no cause for action 669 children were absent from the Ann Arbor schools on account of the flue last week Detroit reported over 2,000 cases , The Milford Rotary Club received its charter last Tuesday The Issac Shipley farm of 70 acres near Lakeland hae been sold to a Mr Johnson of Detroit There are prospects that two factories may locate at Brighton One of them is a rferigerator factory The Past Masters of Howell Lodge No 38 F A M are holding their annual banquet tonight If a plan being considered goes through pheasant hunters may wear tat3 similar o those worn by deer inters Tle Dexter girls have organirvl an independent basketball team A marriage license has been issued to Elwyn Rye, 23, Oak Grove and Pearl Woert, 19 Fowlerville A ii r WANTED DEAD STOCK Cows, Hogt and Removed 1k Promptly Collect, HARDTRAPPED TURTLE JONESVILLF MPAGeo House knecht sr, wa setting tnemkrat traps one day when he found by looking through n hole in the ice, what seemed , be a log just under the sur facr of the water, so he set a trap on it When the trap didnt catch I anything, he investigated and found i a turtle While he held on to a hind leg, his son chopped a Meter hole in L fee MflteJaVaNild be ptflM THANKS FOR ARREST ,UOS RTVXJ MPA1 Thnks ocer, said John Poslussny f Ht Suamico, Wis, when Officer Edward Sandri arrested him for operating a truck without brakes Sandris surprise was modified when the truck driver told him maybe the arrest would make his boss repair the vej hide, which until then he had refus to do f REVERSE PLATE PASSING RANGOR MPABangor persons who attended a recent Congregational church supper here were sur prisM to receive a dollar each, a reversal in usual church collection procedure Each recipient was asked to Kapthe Mil three weeks, invest it the besTway he sotricUnd turn it hack to Slpkt wih profit any NEW GREGORY SCHOOL Cour, tesy of Ann Arbor News Abcve are two pictures of the ago At the top is an outside view picture shows the class room with the new Gregory school, replacing the of the building, which is constructed j sliding doors at the back which may building destroyed bv fire a year of white building blocks The lower be opened t0 form one large room DESIGNED IN PARIS Two appealing qualities to feminine shoppers, style that is distinctive and serviceability, are combined in this wool jersey dress with stripes of red and white, latest Parisian importation Small hat of cotton is worn with it WALLS OF GLASS Frank S o h n , noted Toledo in dustrial designer, told Metro politan Art Museum design clinic that America will soon be building homes with whole walls of colored and clear plate glass, echoing a trend which has , been under way for several years in Europe zr MAX IS BACK Back in the United States, purportedly to refute rumor he was prisoner in German concentration camp, Max Schmeling, center former heavyweight king, refused to discuss political matters when quizzed by reporters and denied story of his alleged threat against Dr Joseph Goebbeis, Nazi minister of propaganda IN WAKE OF QUAKE Complete reconstruction program faces Chilian, city of 50,000 population, virtually wiped off the map, as shown here, by earthquake which swept through South Central Chile Death and injury toll ran into thousands REWARDS IN RHYTHM Forty years of rewarding deserving policemen and firemen with aluminum musical instruments made in home workshop brought John Buss, Pittsburgh machinest fame when Dave Elman left, NBC Hobby Lobby director foimd him Buss explained odd choice of material by saying it was light, strong and easily worked CROWDED DOGHOUSE The world was no more amazed over arrival or the Dionne quints than was the Mapy OFarreU household, in Brooklyn, when Lucky, pedigreed Irish seller proudly produced this unusually large litter of 14 little Luckies Mother cV3 was unable to care for but eight properly so six were adopted temporarily j Lce hound until they had learned to use bottles Try a Di v LiLI nf V 4v f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 22, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Beetaees Opaerta allies Proven Methods of Making Money No Investment Send 1 for 24 plans Circular on request Blllby Service, 1MS Ardaaere, Detroit, St lea TRADE SCHOOLS WAUT A 000 PAY JOB Tniaed Tool aad Die Maker, motion feiniata, astonuttie screw aaacbine 1 eara M much a 160 par wkJ Bill mw P bop Training work suparviacd 07 experta Dar E vcaing dawn Lo w foe, employment help Write Afoie for fret booklet PreetlcaJ Machine Shop Training taJMSawlscaaeCakc, SCAOQI ZXruwa Dtptwm Use Gay Scraps to Make Applique Quilt Pattern 1721 Color for your bedroom Use gay scraps for the lilies, and outline and single stitch for accent Pattern 1721 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, Needlecxaft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Please write v your name, address and pattern number plainly RHEU PAIN HAD HIM IN AGONY Relief Do what thousands dorelieve agony ofinusco vacbesafKtpain withHamlins WJssrdOH it on thoroughly Feel it warm the sain esse pain of stiff, achy muacleagive you Masted toothing relief Has pleasant odor W2 not ttata clothe Sold on moneybackjpajaatea at aftdqig stoaea HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LI NI M t N 1 t r MlJSCULAH A I Ml S ml fMN1, HHiuvAr ,lNnjibAfci Cold Cash Does money ever burn a hoe in your pocket No The amount I carry isnt so hot 0JD FOLKS HthTTa Amaxlna Rallaf for Conditions Dua to Slugs lah Bo wale all auadyw luae try thti ible tasettve ex iroa fo Ivjltftjri WHhoit Rtefci It Doe dettakted, irefund the pureha taJwti tetlDt WtMstl I Of 7TO aTOV ketae teatIt no dettafctart, maa ttw ta to u, Wt refund the purehaae today ALWAYS eaaav NT,5 TO NICHT awexKLitF WRACK mDNOTHW The End Counts If well thou hast begun, go on It is the end that crowns us, not the fightHerrick 666 LioutoTABLrra ALvaNoaa DROPO SALVE relieves COLDS price 10c Jc 25c WNXJO a39 The Ablest One The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigatorsGibbon ThatNain Backache MaryiPeraoDtaordertd KMoey Aetioa llaaara BOkViti Me harry aad worry, ry awaai aa the wort of tea kteaeya, Tbay art apt ta beeoaw eMuaa j W M add dJuwipwfraUMtaviD CRU By BEH niBES HJIUIRmS Bee Aawe WlDUma IM oatea, wane, ran eoaataaay tiaVtja tasai rid af aoaaat They 3 traot aad atVdtaepaMk 2121 Sfjaajaead Daaaaf DOANSPlLI CHAPTER XinContinued Linda dared not tell Mr Wines, dared not admit to herself how important this might be He stopped uncertainly and she said, halfsob bing with excitement No one had seen this bullet hole till you did, Mr Wines I want you to stay and tell them how you found it Wait You will, wont you TiD I telephone Why, guesst I can, he decided Butwhats the idee She closed the door, carefully, as though afraid that to do so might erase the indications his keen old eyes had been the first to see Her thought was of Phil but she would not give Phil a hope that might yet fail She must first be sure While old Mr Wines watched in a puzzled way, she called Mr Falkran He was, hisoffice reported, out of town to be gone till tomorrow afternoon In sudden frantic haste and fear, she called the District Attorneys office, asked for Mr Flood The operator said Hes away for the weekend Will anyone else do Someone who knows about the Sentry case, Linda pleaded desperately Anyone Who is this, please Miss Dane, Mr Phillip Sentrys secretary I might give you Mr Weldon He assisted in the trial, and he is here Oh, do, please , And a moment later she had Mr Weldon on the phone He said guardedly, Mr Weldon speaking Im Miss Dane, Mr Weldon Mr Phillip Sentrys secretary Yes Can you come down to Mr Sentrys office, quickly, please Why, if necessary, yes What is it Let me speak to him Oh, hes not here But it is necessary Weve jiist found She hesitated, then spoke carefully, explicitly Mr Wines is here, she said The father ofthe dead girl, you know And he has found what looks like a bullet hole A bullet hole Weldons tone was puzzled Yes In the lock of the door But I dont see It might mean, she urged, that Miss Wines was shot by someone else was already dead when Mr Sentry got here You remember they said the gun was pushed against her, but he said he didnt feel her when he fired Cant you come, please I see Weldon was alert now Youve found a bullet No, just a hole Dont touch anything, he directed Ill be down there in ten minutes Bo Linda waited, and Zeke Wines waited and when Weldon arrived and had seen what there was to see, he sent for another man who was expert in such matters to examine this that they had found Time thereafter dragged interminably, while Weldon questioned Wines and Linda, and while the expert made his examination Linda, watching, fretted with impatience and once she urged, Oh, cant you hurry But Weldon reassured her Weve plenty oi time Miss Dane Today and all tomorrow Something might happen He said gently Trust me, please Weve time to make sure of our ground And Linda, longing to telephone Phil, nevertheless held herself in check Better that he should remain in ignorance of this crumb of hope than find it turn to ashes in his mouth It was midafternoon before Weldon was satisfied He told her then Miss Dane, theres no doubt a bullet did strike here There are bits oi lead in the wood And the bullet was pried out, later, with a knife blade, or something of the kind And it was of the same caliber as the one which killed Miss Wines Or at least approximately so But Mr Sentry fired only one shot At least, there was only one empty cartridge in the gun when we recovered it And we found where his bullet hit the wall at the end of the corridor out there That bullet matched his gun Of course, that shot of his may still have killed Miss Wines There is just a chance it didnt Just a chance, the Medical Examiner says, that if she were shot here in the doorway the could have taken two or three steps to where the fell It is possible, thats all He hesitated There are many possible explanations of this other bullet hole, he said She nodded fearfully I see But mightnt it meanWhat will you do 4TU get in touch with Mr Flood, Weldon explained Hes down on the Cape probably playing golf just now He Witt have to decide what to do, Can 1tell Mr Sentrys family Suppose you wait, he suggested kindly Wouldnt it be better to have something definite to tell them But doesnt this prove Mr Sentry is innocent Hardly that, he warned her I think youd better wait, really Cant we drive down to the Cape and see Mr Flood I intend to Please let me go with you He smiled I dont know why not, he agreed Yes He added, Ill locate the Governor before we start, so that we will know where to find him, later today, if Mr Flood wishes to do so Half an hour later they were on the road At a little before five they met District Attorney Flood at the golf club near his summer home Ata quarter of eight they were all back in Phils office, while the District Attorney himself examined the bullet hole i He turned at last to Linda Well, Miss Dane, he said, a deep relief in his tones, I shall see the Governor, ask him for a reprieve What does that mean A postponement He hesitated Phil leaped up the two or three steps to her side He caught her close and tenderly Mother Muther he cried The Governor has commuted the sen tence to life imprisonment CHAPTER XIV The newspapers were again filled with the story of the case The Governor had to meet editorial and public criticism for his commutation of the sentence but he met it silently, and without revealing the fact that the discovery of new evidence had been responsible for his change of mind The secret of the bullet hole was well kept The District Attorney believed thatassuming Mr Sentry was not the murdererthe actual killer, whoever he might be, would feel a false security if he supposed Mr Sentrys guilt remained unquestioned So except for a few individuals, no one knew the truth but the District Attorneys office meanwhile was busy, checking back, following every line that promised a solution The secret was well kept but Dan Fisher knew Barbara wrote him the truth and over the next weekend he came on from Cleveland, Occasionally Mr Hare Stopped In to Discuss Affairs In fact, I may even suggest a commutation This other bullet certainly creates a grave doubt that Mr Sentry actually killed Miss Wines But then wont the Governor pardon him Im afraid not Not yet, certainly Of course, this means a further investigation of the case The GovernorIm speaking frankly, you seemay suspect that some of Mr Sentrys friends have faked this evidence But there must be a reprieve at least Ill see the Governor this evening Linda considered When you know what he decides, Mr Flood, will you let me tell them Tell Mr Sentrys family You can telephone to me at my home Of course Youve certainly earned that Mrs Sentry isnt well, she explained The shock even of good news Linda meant to wait, to hold her peace, till she could go to Phil proudly with this word but when she came home, she found it hard to wait In the end, despite her resolution, she telephoned the Sentry home Barbara answered Linda asked for Phil Hes with mother, Barbara told her Theyre outdoors somewhere I couldnt bear to be with them Barbaras tones were shaken She said I cant bear to see mother Shes so strange and still Linda said quickly, Come over here, Barbara She hesitated, then added Dont let them know youre coming Ive something to tell you Something about my father Barbara cried, a quick hope in her voice Come, Linda insisted Ill be here So Barbara was the first to know what had been discovered and when, at last, the District Attorney telephoned, Barbara was after Lin da the first to know the Governors decisive Mr Sentrys sentence was commuted to life imprisonment Barbara was still weeping when in Lindas car they raced to the Sentry home and Phil met them in the hall there, and the quick word was spoken, ind the three young people for a mornejjt clung fast together, halflaughing, halfcrying, in a happiness almost too great to be borne Then Mrs Sentry appeared on the stair landing above them Wakeful, she too had heard Lindas car arrive They did not see her till she was halfway down the stairs They heard her then, and turned, and and he saw Falkran and saw Flood He told Mrs Sentry and the others afterward, You know as much as they do And he said, abashed before them I feel prettyrotten I thought he did it, you know Barbara said honestly So did we all, Phil I thought so myself but I never admitted it Mrs Sentry remembered something Falkran had said at their first interview And just because everyone thought him guilty, everyone knows he is innocent now, she said Dan, when will they let him go Dan confessed Maybe never not yet, anyway Really all this bullet hole means is that he might not have done it But theyll never rest now till they get the answer Its already been long, Mrs Sentry said, half to herself But I can wait, now When the time came for Dans departure, Barbara went with him and days1 passed, and Phils first hope for some quick proof of his fathers innocence insensibly faded Days ran to weeks and hope began to die in Phil again He and Mrs Sentry, though they stayed at home, considered a North Cape cruise, and they thought of Cali fornia, Canada, Europe and Phil brought home travel folders and they studied them diligently, and at night they might be decided on an early departure But in the morning Mrs Sentry always reflected You know, Phil, were perfectly comfortable here And I dont want to go away from him Yet toward the end of July, at Lindas suggestion, they decided on a fortnight in York Mrs Sentry would go a day or two ahead, with the servants, to open the house Phil and Linda would follow later That Linda should go with them seemed a matter of, course Phil found as always dedp happiness in her companionship he demanded nothingexcept to be Vvith him And he could give her nothing If any dreams ever toolshape in his thoughts, he remembered his mothrs pleading cry, Stay always with me, Phil And more than ever she needed him now His mother and the servants left for York on Wednesday and on Friday morning, Phil and Linda fol lowed, in Lindas car The girl drove and as they picked their way through traffic toward the Turnpike, Phil said Linda, I saw your father, yesterday He suggested that he put my name up at his club He added, I was mighty grateful to him but theyd be sure to turn me down Father wouldnt have offered, if there were any chance of that Hes like you, Linda He and your mother So darnedloyal But others may not feel the same Havent all your friends been the same Some have Some have not Mother felt hurt at first when Mr Hare suggested another to defend father, though doubtlessly it was for the best Occasionally he stops in to discuss affairs and to encourage Mother The Waringsthe way they acted grieved Mother, Phil continued And then, she resigned, from all her committees and things and they accepted her resignations That was tough on her Shes been happier lately, Happy in justloving father But she doesnt really seem well Im pretty worried about her, Lin Linda, grave eyes upon the road, changed the subject Do you hear from Mary she asked Phil nodded grimly Shes married again, a South American beef baron, something of the kind Their thoughts, as sometimes happens with two people as close to one another as they had come to be, ran together Thinking of Dan and Barbara, they said aloud in a sort of chorus But Barbara Then they looked at each other, and laughed, and he said, We were going to say the same thing I Yes Just the way married people do He protested Lin, do you have to keeptorturing me My dear, she said, dont you know by this time that you and I are already married, in so many real, deep ways And Im not ask ing anything more than we already have, Phil She added, half to herself, At least, I dont think I am He said Theres no help for Jt, Lin I cant ask She smiled, her eyes upon tfce road You wouldnt even have td ask me, Phil Andmother needs me Im all shes got to hold to now, with Mary and Barbara both gone Linda did not argue with him but during the next few days at York, watching Mrs Sentry and Phil together, she was sometimes secretly angry TO BE COSTINUED Find Student Interest Lags When a Game or Sport Lacks Prestige Many are the college men who, with neither the inclination nor the ability to take part in the major sports, have consoled themselves with the thought that after gradu ation they will still be able to play their golf and tennis, which is more than those who have gained fame in football and baseball can say of their sports, says the Hartford Courant They may now take further cheer from the recommendations oi Prof Eugene C Bischoff, of the athletic department of Pennsylvania State college, and Mrs Elizabeth Meyers, of the school of education, point of view, the team sports will undoubtedly continue to be the center of student interest Many students believe, too, that they can shift with little difficulty from the group sports to golf or tennis or any other generally available type of recreation when they are graduated It would be hard to prove mat shifting the emphasis from the team sports to the individual sports would increase the number of students participating in athletics, if such is the purpose Students who like a sport will take part in it regardless of its importance There is a large New York university, both of worn group, however, that would probably advocate greater collegiate empha 1 have but a passing interest in any sis upon individual as opposed to team sports Meritorious as is this proposal, most colleges would have difficulty putting it into effect Athletic departments of major universities that have attempted to encourage general participation through emphasis on informal, intramural competitions have found that student interest lags when a game or sport lacks prestige As long as they are major attractions from the spectators sport were value it not for its prestige Fingers Before Forks At meals in Arabia there are neither knives nor forks, eating being done with the right hand In time, one develops the knack of forming the incredibly hot rice which the Arabs serve into artistic littlefaalis, and if one is particularly skillful one manages it without burning the fingers NO FUSS RELIEVING COLD DISCOMFORT THIS WAV Jut Follow SJnola Dinjcflau 1 ltd list FadActiif 17 Asokli Its the Way Thettsane Knew te Ease Discomfort ef Colds anal Sore Throat Accompanying Colds The simple ay piclareduaSoye often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see goar doctor He probably will tell yoa to continue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to redooe fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely sup planted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered Bat make sure you get BAYER Aspirin 15 I FOR 12 TABLETS 2 FULL DOOM Sto Goal ef Hoaesty The very spring and root of honesty and virtue be in the felicity of lightning on good education Plutarch Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST a DASH IN flATHSRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Play in Time When you play, play herel when you work, dont play at allTheodore Roosevelt A Three Days9 Coagii Is Your Danger Signal No matter bow many medicines S u have tried for yoar eommon ugh, chest cold, or UumJhiel Urttation, you maye rettef now WHS Creomuislon Serlouav tioame may be brewing and you cannot aJEora to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creotmdslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soottae aad heat the inflamed mucous naembranes and to loosen and expel cenn laden phlegm Even if other remedies hare failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomuislon Your druggist is authuiUed to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied wtth the fits obtained Creomuafaaa it word, ask f or it plainly, see that the name on the bottle ts CtiwnrrtsWy and youll get the gssmtne mtfnot and the refief you west CVtO ad Most C My best praise is that I am your friendSoutherne How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men rJerea gcxxf advice for change usually from SB to SS, hell loee her appeal to OHM tbout hot Oaabea, loaa ef pern, el upact nervea aad aeoorfy apalbk Get more fnafa afr 8 an alaea need a food ceaeial eyat Pink hams VaffeteU MpenoUw far wtmmtm It kelps up phydeai reaJetaaee, Una I rivaeity to enjoy SJe aad Jittery nervea aad dbtarWag often aeeotapeny ehaan a WORTHTRYINGt Good for Nftatfki Too good for great things and too great for goodFuller COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To Quickly raiieefctv log, vanning If oataroai throat and back MuttarolaaiNOT a countercldfuhiefMd coldeoil of 1 aad other faaiprai Thats why K gats better than the a plaster Mnatarala akin, ftinralataa, e quickly hah te raUawa and pain Uaad ay ft a II ai 11 il aaaaa itsKOttuuvnaMi PJ aa In a r MM t yKv K,fi V llie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 22, 1939 The ,i I JOHN DEERE Line of Farm Implements Are in Stock t ome in and See Them i i LAVE HARDWARE i I Fru Fe b24 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY 2 Wheaties l Corn Kix AU Sat e Table Salt StockSyridge Tomatoes fe 5 Lb Bag Pasturized MILK Qt 19c 8c Roll m orn Meal Utter Goldeodale Lb Bag V Clarks Vv Deliver ill Time Continued from First Page Legislative News Accordingly a bill was introduced simultaneously in the senate and in the house, known as the governors hbor bill, which among other things would require a tenday notice for a strike, would legalize picketing now illegal, force manufacturers to hue back workers who went out on tx legal strike and to pay them wage during the 10 day interlim, and otherwise restrict both sides in the public PS Lafc z Classified Want Ads fO SALEQuantity of com fe the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylle , WANTEDWill call for and tern pletely dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell OR SALEEating potatoes at Phone 212 reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur 8 Ian chard h Labor, industry Critical First, organized labor registered emphatic objections to the lOday clause While they liked legalized picketing, they opposed a require ment that only the workers of the involved plant could demonstrate j They spoke heatedly of their right to strike with notice They especially disliked the r tion that workers who violated the luday strike notice would make themselves liable to loss of their legal standing as an employee Both the AFL and the CIO join, ed in a loud chorus of protest Gov crnor Fitzgerald was booed at a labor convention in Detroit Mention of Daniel A Knaggs, former mayor of Monroe, who was appointed one of the state labor commissioners, evok ed a noisy storm It became evident that labor did nt want restrictions on labor any more than the Michigan Manufacturers association wanted restrictions on industry John Lovett, counsel for industrialist, declared that a per manent labor mediation board would incite trouble instead of preventing it He suggested that a state commis sioner be empowered to appoint a special arbitration committee to fit the particular needs of each labor difficulty and that restrictions be few in number, if any at all FOR, SALE6 cords of wood, not delivered at 165 a cord It is right in the yard Eli Aaron FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FdRSALFZIkTthen Range, in good toiidiron Albert Dinkel WRECKING 11 large houses Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser FOR SALEWhite Dent Corn, 25c a bushel, ear corn John Gerycz FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eii Aaron WANTED TO TAKEWashingv ad to do house cleaning Mrs Bekros FOR SALEjwo S H Carr iii i in FOR SALE Pop corn and Squash Fish Bros R 1 Pnckney, Michigan, WANTEDWork, any kind WiH give services in exchange for wood, livestock or what have yon Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St XOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west f Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 Welfare Bill Faced with a clash of interests between the cities and rural areas, the Governor has chosen to compromise on the drafting of provisions for the welfare reorganization bill Aimed to eliminate costly duplic ationsof agencies handling relief and to promote efficiency and econ omy, the welfare measure follows closely the provisions of the welfare reorganization act defeated in last years referendum It provides for more local control which i satis factory to supervisors, but allots welfare funds on the basis of need rather than of population, which is suiteki to city officials This is a controversial topic in Lansing, and the welfare bill will have tough sledding before it is en acted into law FOR land, Write LOST Dixie RENT House Box A Gas Mr 250 acitfc and Barn L08, Pincknej blue ribbeu Station good , Mich jjlova, , Emil Dryer farm near BUTCHERINGDone at my borne 1 every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hfdei Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak woodT20 cord Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50e bushel, Albert Shirley Roche fera FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 Established 16 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean of Safe Barikinf WANTED TO BUYMilk, for cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Hampariar Continued from First Page leb 25 IOC Pinckney Girls Read Dilloway McAchren Shirley L Reason Kennedy Vedder H Reason Manchester Girl Merz Kremel Dessert AFgyioc Pop Corn Sutt pp 2 Fels Naptha S ,1 i , 01 BBB f Whole Kernal Corn CsmV Durfee Reno Parr Kraski Traltz Koness Cushman Jacobs Sodt Buss Pimkney High Reynolds Weidameyer Ledwidge VanBlaricum Lavey Young Trontle Manchester High Clark Jenter Knorpp Maim Parr Way Golds Cushman Luckhrdt RefereeMJatthais Pinckney has entered in Class D in the state high school basketball tournament at Milford starting or March 2nd Other class 4D teams entered are New Hudson, Linden, Drayton Plains, and Waterford Mnday the nlors, Krls soft hall and basketball mru rd the V football and first and second basketball teams had their pictures taken Imagine the photographers surprise when he left with the camera all m one piece Pot F F C C G G G G Pos F F F C C G G G G G G Pas F J F F C G G G Pos F F F F C G G G G Points 6 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pointy 2 0 2 13 4 2 Q 0 0 0 0 Points 13 1 0 4 0 8 0 Point 4 10 5 2 9 3 2 5 5 The seniors received their Senior Day iooks and are now rushing ar ound L3 school building and poving pen nd books under every ones nose Along with this is the business of trying to choose invitations and learning the play The parts have been given out for the play and the name of the play is Romance in a Boarding House Speaking of plays, the juniors have been working on one and will havfc it ready for the public eye Maich 1st Next Friday night, February 25th the Alumni will play a game here and also a game with the Dexter Independents The basketball golf tournament is ended We raise the hands of Muriel Mac Eachren and William Trontl and pronounce them Winnahs Charles Bryant of Howell, dealer in Pontiac cars, sent a supply of safety games to the students of the Pinckny School The game not only affords amusement but also teaches safety in driving Pinckney has entered the Hig4 School Tournament at Milford Lts wish them loads of luck, folks George Washington Historians have done much to btitld legends around the father of our country and also much to break them dowfc Notwithstanding, we gJr this small tribute to his greatnessHts steadfastness of purpose, his undying patriotism, his common sense translation of theory into fact, have stood us in good stead ever since He lives in the constitution of the United States The lasting quality and elaa ticity of that document are his gift to posterity Tk example of service whichjie set is a guide lamp for us to follow McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate irrest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in FScWal Pe posit Insurance Corporation SLOT MACHINES AGAIN APPEAR Droit News and iYee Press re Whether this means mat pr,wm who porters said slot machines had made Ibuv slot mannas outright will b their appearance in large numbers allowed to operate them the govern in Macomb, Wayne and Washtenaw counties last week and gave locat ions where they could be found Gov Fitzgerald when informed at once called up Sheriff Havel of Macomb county and ordered him to seize the machines He then called Commissioner Olander of the state Games were played, refreshments police and told him to see that Ha J served and a fine time had by ail vel obeyed orders Spurred on by this Havels deputies reported that they had seized 20 machines The machines are said to be the property of a Detroit man named Suave who claimed influence with the Fitzger aid administration which the governor denied In Washtenaw county Sheriff Jake Andries denied that there were any machines He said he sent his deputies out Monday and they scoured the county without finding a single machine Wayne I officials also denied that there were any machines there A new angle cropped up when the governor made a statement that he had no objection to resort owners operating machines if they owned them but would not lerate com mercial gambling wh re a large number of maehinea were owned by sv aessuled slot machine czar or kinj or did not say Mrs Hych, 770, of Whitmore Lake was brought to the Pinckney Sanita ium Tuesday with a broken hip A Valentine party was given at the Hicks school one day last week A feature of the occasion was large Valentine cake baked by Mrs Curtis Brown DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Town ship will hold a caucus at the town hall on Saturday, March 4 at 230 p m for the purpose of nominating township ticket and to transact any other business that may tem before it Committee REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican of Putnam Town, ship will hold their caucus on Sat urday, March 4 at the town hall for the purpose of, placing in nomina tion a township ticket an4 to trmn act such other business at may en, ssue Time of starting is SO pja Township Committee r rVt Xt KiV 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 February 22, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 22, 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 1939-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch